davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
STRENUOUS SECOND HALF.
Carlisle Indians Rolled Up Twenty
One Points Against Georgetown.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Georgetown
went down before the Indians from Car
Isle to-day to the score of q to o. The
visitors victory. however. did not COM
mence until the beginning of the second
half The whole q points chalked up TO
the Indians credit were made in this half
Fine football weather greeted the $500 en-
thusiasts who went out TO see the game
The grounds, however, were somewhat
slippery from the rains of the past few
days. rendering the play uncertain and
problematicaL
In the first half of the game most of the
play was in the Indians territory Reilly
and Hart, of the Georgetown team. put up
an excellent game behind the line, and
Abbatichio. who played at quarter. instead
Of being weak. as was feared. was per-
Time was called with the ball on Carlisle's
thirty-five-yerd line in the possession of
Georgetown. Score, first half: Carlisle. o.;
Georgetown, q.
The second half was opened by the In
dams with an evident determination to win.
After the firat kickoff they carried the ball
down the field in a rush with apparently
no opposition. The first touchdown was
made I'm seven minutes by Parker who
substituting for Yarlott, was fresh from
the sidelines. In the play that followed
Parker proved himself superior TO any of
the other Indians. carrying the ball for
ward at will. and practically stunning all
interference. Johnson, the quarter back.
and Charles, the full back, got into the
play at this point, carrying the ball for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

this afternoon could hardly be called foot
ball game, for the field was in the worst
possible condition, allowing nothing but
slow and unsteady work. Notwithstanding
the disagreeable surrounding the largest
crowd of the season assembled and hugely
enjoyed watching the antics Of the mud
covered gridiron heroes.
Rose weakened by the absence or
four OF its strongest varsity men, Bowie,
Pine, Expert and Ross, and could not stop
the onslaughts OF the Earlham men. who
attained all the speed possible on the
muddy field. The Earlham team out
weighed Rose at least five pounds to the
man and its line plunges through tackle
and guard were executed with vigor that
gained yards each time At no time was
Rose within fifty yards Of scoring distance
and when II obtained possession OF the ball
il gained little ground, Earlham's defense
being like stone wall. Earlham made Its
greatest gains through the line. Some end
runs were tried but the slippery condition
OF the ground made it a very difficult mat
ter for the runner TO cover much ground.
Mcbride. Roses right end. played star
game, his tacking being sure, and he ex-
celled in running down punts and railing
on fumbles. After Earlham had the game
well in hand. il tried number of second
team men who showed up well. The maj
score was 81 TO G. The teams lined up at
the start as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
TAKEN BY W. j. DEBOE
INAUGURAL HANDICAP AT THE NEW
ORLEANS WINTER MEETING.
Two Long Shots Win-Results at In.
gleside and EIsewhere-Good Prices
at the Tipton-Fasig Sale.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18th,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE attend
ance at the opening OF the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs winter meeting broke all local
records. The track was good and the card
far above the average OF a winter meeting
offering. despite the fact that the principal
race, the Inaugural handicap. went to an
outsider, w. ]. Deboe, who was at 80 to
in the betting. Golden Rule. who, with
st. Cuthbert, represented the racing firm OF
Durnell & Herr, was favorite at twos. and
strongly fancied. st. Cuthbert. the firms
second string, who was relied on to make
the running for his stable companion. be-
came entangled In the barrier at the start
and cut no figure in the contest. Golden
Rule showed in front in the irst few strides
and turned into the stretch two lengths In
the lead. The effort told in the run home.
and w. J. Deboe wore the Golden Garter
gelding down, winning out by half length.
The race was worth 5000 to the winner.
Cambrian and McChesney were the only
winning favorites, the latters win being
merely an exercise gallop. Twenty-four
books drew in and were all well patronized.
Winners and odds in order: Cambrtan,
to 10; Pride Galore, 4 to /; Moabina, TO 1;
w. ]. Deboe, 30 to /; McChesney, TO 20:
Sarilla q to L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
MONROE BESTS BEZeNAH
GIVEN THE DECISION AFTER TEN
ROUNDS OF FAST BOXING.
Both Men Were Clever in Infighting,
but Monroe Had Best of Open
BOxing-Other Bouts.

George Monroe, of New York. demon
strated his superiority as a boxer over Gus
Bezenah, of Cincinnati, in a ten-round con-
test at the Empire last night and was
given the decision by Referee Ryan. The
bout went the full ten rounds, and the
crowd applauded the decision. The contest
was a lively one, the men doing lot of in
fighting. In close-range work both men
showed much cleverness, but in straight
jabbing Monroe had the best of it.
From the start to the finish Monroe
reached BeZenahs face with his right and
left jabs, while Bezenahs leads were clev-
erly blocked by the little New Yorker.
Bezenah sent in several hard jabs at close
range, but they did not seem to bother
Monroe. In the ninth round Monroe shpped
to the floor and Bezenah accidentally
struck him while down. Monroe was up
in an instant and did not claim the foul
The tenth round promised to be lVely
one, but Monroe was prevented from DONG
much damage by Bezenah persisting In
holding on all during the round. This prob
ably kept Monroe from winning decisive
victory. In the mikes Monroe was Wiling
to take few punches in order TO land a
few swings. The bout was one or the best
ever seen in Indianapolis. The preliminary
contest was also interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
BIG SCORE IN HALF a GAME.
Culver Defeats south Side Academy
and Disables Its Team.

speciai 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Nov. H.-The Culver Mill
rary Academy team won its game from
South Side Academy this afternoon by the
score of q TO 0. Owing to the injuries 10
members OF the South Side team the game
was called after only one-half of twenty
five minutes had been played. Four inches
OF snow fell. and, although the field had
been scraped, it was sea OF mud ana
water. Considering the condition or the
bali. the lack Of fumbling was wonderful.
The Chicago team was outplayed in every
department Of the game. Tie military
boys did not fail to gain their distance
once. and slipped and slid, over and uhosr'
for gains OF from five to thirty yarus'
This was Captain McQuaids final game;
and he distin guished himself by MS al
around play. His running back OF tne
kick-offs averaged forty yards. Barrett
the military left tackle, proved the strohS,
est ground gamer, but Knight, rope anu
r. Bays never failed TO gain their us
fance when called on.
The feature of the game was a touch-
down from the kickoff, made by Wooa-
Considering the condition Of the neld. TINS
was little short of wonderful. For Soutn
Side Calhoun, Crane and Davidson piayeu
star games on defense. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
TIPTON-FAsIG SALE.
Good Prices Brought by Many Fine
Horses-Muncie Mans Purchase.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The following
sales of $1,000 or better were made to-day at
the Fasig-Tipton "Old Glory" auction:
Bonasa. b. m. T. trotter. by Boreal-Miss
Ada Wood, to ]. w. Catcomb, Concord, n;
H., for sl.4OO. Fuzzy, b. h., 4. by Ashland
phia, for s4.1O0. Trocar. br. C. l. trotter, by
Austral-Mary- Tudor. TO J. Ia Dru an
Bardstown. n; Y. for g 200 Mary TUDOR.
Gregor, TO Robert Stewart, for sl,2co Inc
Marmore. 1884. blk. C. 4. trotter by Baron,
more-Marble, to L. II. Laden. for sl,So. 4
to J. r. Druien, for $500. Willard T.. 2:24hs
b. G. z PAGER, by Gold Bond-Molly Sipes. 20
Charles Tanner. Cleveland, for 5000. Cabal-
list. PISA. br h.. 3, trotter' by HignHwooeo o-
81 400. Garnish, Oh. m. 5. trotter, by High
wood-Angerona, G. III. Burch. Copski, N. \,
Bird-riesa lis to NJ E. Mcfienry. Free
port, H. for 81, 800. Moquette, 2:10. b. s.. IA.
trotter. by Wilton-Betsy, TO J. w. II. Davis,
Washington, Pa. for s.. 200.
b. IL. Whitley. OF Muncie, Ind. bought
Baroness Evelyn. blk. m, PAGER, by Baron
Wilkes Rosewood. for $500.
The sales this evening follow: Nella Jay.
2:l4h, TO. m, 3. trotter. by Jay Hawker-
Paronella, TO John Splan. Chicago. $500;
Malise c., br. m, 4. trotter. by Clay King
Paronella, TO c. F. Monsch. Lexington.
ter, by John G.. Carlisle Miss Pattie Pat
terson. TO M +. Mcdonald. city. Sl.375:
Gail Hamilton, 2:l1&, blk. T., 3. trotter, by
Oakland Baron-Jennie Hulse. 20 Scott
Thing. br. T.. l, trotter. by Oakland Baron
The Main, 10 Scott Hudson. 1880; Babe
AnsTson Z e. to Dr. sy Peas
ant Thought b. T.. 1. trotter. by Prodigal-
Extacy. to Matt Dwyer. New York. $1,000;
Lauretta, 2;l4A. eh- m. $ trotter;; by Nor
81 200; Charley Mac. 2:07%. trotter. by Me-
Kinney-Nettie j., to DIR. Tanner. N.7o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
miscellaneous Games.

AT Columbus. O.-Ohio Medical Univer-
sity As; Ohio Wesleyan University, o.
At Atlanta, Ga--Georgia, IL; Auburn, 5.
At Des Moines, Ia.-Drake University. AZ:
Iowa College, o.
At Rock Island. Ill-Armour Institute,
IL; Augustana College, 5.
At Keokuk, Ia--Lombard College, 80;
Keokuk Medics, O.
At Salt Lake City-Leland Stanford
Junior University, IS; University of
Utah, IL.
At Springfield, O-Wittenberg. o: Ken
yon, o.
At Louisville-Louisville Y. M. c. A, 0;
Central University, Danville. 2.
At Dallas, Tex.-Little Rock, O.; Dallas. o.
At Atlanta, Ga.-University of Georgia,
II; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 5.
At Knoxvile-University of Tennessee, o;
Clemson College, H.
At New Extraordinarily of Missis-
sippi, IL; Tulane, o.
At Austin-Agricultural and Mechanical
College, H. University of Texas, 0.
At extraordinarily Of Maryland. 5;
Johns Hopkins, 0.
At "Reminiscences, IL; Vanderbilt, 8.
At Dayton. O.-Miami University, "a;
Denison University, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Arrived: Celtic.
from Liverpool; Pennsylvania. from Ham
burg. Sailed: Friedrich der Crosse, for
Bremen: La GascOgne, for Havre; Sar-
dinia. for Glasgow. but Obliged to return
and anchor OF Tompkinsville. S. L.. owing
10 her machinery being deranged. She will
repair and proceed tomorrow.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. H-Arrived: West
ernland. from Philadelphia; Pretorian. from
Montreal. Sailed: Corinthian, for Halifax
n. $. and st. John, y. B.; Merton. for
Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 27-Sailed: Teu-
tonic. from Liverpool for New York: Noord-
land. from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 27.-Passed: Hes
peTia. from New York for Marseilles, Leg
horn, etc.
GENOA. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Auguste Vic
torsa. from New York, for Naples.
GLASGOW. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Mon
golian, from New York.
HAMBURG. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. s7.-Arrived: Gym
nc. from New York.
IIAvRE. Nov. 27.-Arrived: La Touraine.
from New York
LONDON. Nov. 27.-sailed: Manitau. for
Sew York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Referee-Young, Cornell. Umpire-Arm-
strong, Yale. Timers-Thompson and
Doyle. Linesmen-Goodyear and Ryan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90, Charles. Goals
Charles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

the home field this year. Iowa never
entered Illinoiss territory and gained the
required five yards but once during the
game Cook and Stahl made their last APP
pearance in Illinois uniforms and both
played star game Powell, of Iowa. was
carried off the field unconscious. All OF
Illinoiss touchdowns were earned by
straight football Rothgeb tore up Iowa
line for five or ten yards every time ne
was called on TO carry the ball. Illinois
kicked off to Iowa at the beginning OF the
game and scored after five minutes OF
play. Iowa secured the ball only twice
during the first half. Score at end of first
half, Al TO O.
In the second half Iowa played a better
game. while Illinois used her entire scrub
team. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Players for Fort Wayne. Team.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. H-Isadore
Mautner. president of the Fort Wayne
League Club, has been in conference with
Manager Cleary of the Shamrocks, semi
professional, with a view to signing for
next season the fastest players in the semi
professional clubs in Northern Indiana
with whom the Shamrocks have played.
They are to be given a trial in the hope
that some will make good for Fort Waynes
team. The men signed are: Heyworth,
who formerly played in the Interstate
League; Clark, who made such a fine show
ing at third base for Paulding last season;
Harry Teal, formerly pitcher and right
fielder for Tiffin; Jack Hardy. who was
backstop for Paulding; Cuppy, of La
fayette. a brother of Pitcher Cuppy. of
Cleveland. and "Cy'' Stout. who played
with the Shamrocks this year. who twirls
the leather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Bouts at Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Kid Goodman, who is
to fight Harry Forbes at st. Louis for the
feather-weight championship, won his fight
with Chester Goodwin in twelve rounds
before the Criterion Athletic Club tonight.
1t was the best fight seen here for several
years, and Goodwin in staying the limit did
more than his hackers expected, as he is
not yet a ring veteran. Goodman was
heavier and did most of the landing Patsy
Haley, of Buffalo, went eight rounds
against Billy Ryan, of South Boston, and
a draw was given by agreement. Joe Ell
lott, of Baltimore, and Luther Manuel
of Portland. fought a six-round draw.
Twin (John) Sullivan met Young Peter
Jackson at the Lenox Athletic Club to-
night for a six-roqnd bout, but the referee
called them out of the ring in the fifth
round owing to demonstrations of the spec
tators who were dissatisfied with the show
ing of the men. Sullivan was inclined to
hug Jackson and the latter did not seem
able to put Sullivan out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
PLAYED A TIE GAME.
Close Contest Between Columbia and
Syracuse on the Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Columba's foot
bail team played a tie game to-day with
Syracuse at the Polo grounds, the final
score being TO 6. Syracuse escaped de-
feat by narrow margin. With the score
TO 5 for Columbia, in Boland's ATTEMPT
to kick goal for Syracuse the ball hit the
cross bar and barely rolled over the stick
of wood for the point that tied the score.
Columbia played a brilliant game and
surpassed the hopes of it's admirers It's
defense was the best shown by the team
this season. Twice in the first half Column
bia held for downs at its eight and ten
yard lines. In the second period the local
team four times took the leather from
Syracuse downs at points within its
twenty-yard line. Columbia's line far out
classed Syracuse, both in attack and de-
fense and the visitors throughout the
game did not make over fifteen yards The
Columbia ends, however, were weak and
Syracuse again and again sped around
them for big gains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
VIII Affect Shipping.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-The order of the sec
rotary OF agriculture placing an embargo
on the shipment OF cattle from the port
OF Boston and declaring in quarantine cat
tie and swine of Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut will give
great assistance to the Massachusetts Cat.
this State. At the same time the order
threatens curtailment of the foreign COM
merce OF Boston. in that IL is likely tenn
porarily to cut OFT the shipment to Europe
of an average OF 900 head of cattle a week
The disease has broken out in herds of
cows In a dozen towns in Middlesex and
the great bulk OF the milk supply of Bos-
ton Is received. IL is with the hope OF
preventing further infection, especially into
the western part of the State. and of
stamping out the disease where il now ex-
lists that the Department OF Agriculture
and the state authorities have joined
hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
SCORE OF SIX TO SIX.
Indiana and Ohio state Play n Tie
Gnme at Columbus.
specIaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 27.-The Ohio State
University and Indiana teams waded and
struggled through a sea of mud to-day on
University Field. and the game resulted in
q tie to 6. The teams were evenly match
ed, but Indiana was much faster, though
lighter than the Ohio boys. The first
touchdown was made by Indiana and goal
was kicked within ten minutes after the
start. Ohio scored next, with touch
down and goal within the following seven
minutes. Although, during the rest of the
game, the ball was dangerously near both
goals, at times, neither team scored.
The last half of the game found the
Indiana team on the defensive with the
ball continually in its territory. but Ohio
proved unequal 20 the task of breaking
the line knight made the touchdown and
Clevenger also did excellent work. one
time bucking the line, clearing the tackles
and making thirty yards. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Wabash Game Cancelled.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Notwithstanding that the Wabash-U niver-
sity of Indianapolis football game was ad-
vertised to come off to-day regardless Of
the weather, Manager Eller decided this
forenoon that the conditions were too un-
favorable to proceed with the game and he
telegraphed the u. of /. manager accord
ingly. Both teams would have been will
OF the fact that snow and water covered
Philistine Field TO a depth of nearly three
inches, but Manager Eller feared that the
game would be played in front Of empty
bleacherS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
lakewood Defeated by Marion on the
Marion Grounds.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 27.-The lakewood
High School football team was defeated
this afternoon by the Marion High School
eleven by the score of 50 to o. The game
was played a field covered with snow
and the players suffered considerable from
exposure. The Marion team had been I'M
der the training of coaches from Indiana
University and the visitors were trained by
Purdue coaches, making the contest one in
which the tactics of both universities were
used.
Marion closes the season without being
defeated in a single contest. The locals
have scored 225 points to 10 scored by their
opponents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Cornell.
Pennsylvania. Position

Richardson,
Thomas. Left .Larkin
Torrey. tackle. .Leuder Costello
Huffman. guard. Warner
McCabe. ........... Center .Davitt, Lies
Piedarski,
Mitchell. .....R Right guard. Hunt
Metzgar. Right end. .Tydeman
Dale. ............Quarter back. Brewster
Fortiner,
Weschler. Left half Sbeble
Gardiner. fright half back. Snyder, Burns
Bennett. Full back. Coffin
Touchdowns-Bennett, Torrey, Tydeman.
Goals-Gardiner (2), Coffin. Goal from place.
ment-Coffin. Referee-E. N. Wrightington.
Harvard. Umpire-Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh'
Timekeeper-Pearson, Princeton. Time OF
halves-Thirty-five minutes each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Converse Defeats Kewnnna.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVERSE, Ind, Nov. 27.-Converse
High School team defeated Kewanna High
School team at football here to-day. Con-
verse made a touchdown in less than one
minute from the kickoff, and won the game
by the score OF 16 TO 0. Kewanna was ac-
companied by the high-school cornet band
OF that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
FAST GAME AT MUNCIE.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Z7.-With the score
Of 10 l against them in the middle OF the
third period in to-night's polo game Muncie
pulled out at a rapid pace, tied the score.
and won the contest after five minutes of
overtime play. The whirlwind set the big
crowd wild. Indianapolis forced the play
through the first half of the game. The
visitors were strong on the offensive, but
failed to put up a defense that could with
stand Muncie's rushes in the last half OF
the game. Higgins and Hipson put up
the fastest contest of rushing ever seen in
Muncie. Berry played an excellent goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Richmond Lost and Won.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. H.--Horiicks polo
team 3, Richmond g The play was fast.
The feature of the game was Jessup's work
at goal Attendance, 400.
In a return game tonight the Richmond
polo team beat the Horlicks TO 2. The
team work of the Horlicks was poor and
their center was weak Great enthusiasm
was shown by the 400 persons present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-After twenty rounds
Of hard fighting tonight Eddie Toy got
the decision on points over Jack McClel-
land of Pittsburg, at the West End Club.
Toy jabbed McClelland in the face and
stomach at will. McClelland forced the
fighting, but Toy always managed to slip
inside his guard. McClelland came up
strong in the last round. but could not
overcome Toys big lead.
In the preliminaries Mike TUFTS, of
Brooklyn, knocked out Billy Trueman, of
New York, in the second round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Players Took Mud Baths.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 27.-The second
Commercial Club football team, of Madi-
son, went down to defeat here to-day be-
fore the Columbus High School eleven
by the score of 10 to 0. Crump's Field
was a veritable mud hole and the players
resembled plasterers at the finish. No one
was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind. Nov. 27.-In about
seven inches of snow one of the fastest
games of football ever seen in Montpelier
was played here this afternoon between the
old Bradford (Pa.) team and the Junior
Athletic Club team, of this city. In the
first half there was some hard line-bucking
by both teams, but no score was made.
The second half started off furiously and
before the end the J. A. C's. made 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Obituary.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA private cable
gram announces the death. at Madras, In
dia of Theodore Parker Cabot, United
States consul at Madras, formerly of Bos-
ton. says a Times dispatch from the latter
city He was about thirty-four and was ap-
pointed consul six months ago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Richard A.
Townsend died here tonight of injuries re-
ceived from falling off horse on Nov. 8.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Mary Scott Town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
Reserves Were OutpIayed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Nov 27.-The Madison
Commercials won from the Indianapolis Re
serves to-day by the score of p to G. The
field was slippery, preventing end FUNDS.
Indianapolis was outplayed at every stage
OF the game. Beaman played a star game
for Indianapolis, and herbst, Green, Ring
wald and Robinson for Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Originally fron Philadelphia; About Tort
apartment I'm the Fauburg st. Honore for
private sanitalium. He left the hospital
last ShasSaay without notice to his resa-
tiVes residing there and returned TO his
domicile. The body was found on Monday
but the greatest secrecy has been since
maintained regarding the case.