davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CHICAGO woY CLOSE GAME.
Defeated Illinois University by Score
Of Six TO NoIhtnE.

Chicago, oct 5-The University OF Chi
cage to-day found IN the University OF
Illinois eleven the suuest Proposition the
team has met this season The score. Chi
cago 8. Illinois Q. seems a suitable verdict
or the relative merits % the TWO teams
gathered on Marshall Field. more than 100
"ro5iers" from Champaign being present
The gri1iroa was slippery from an earlier
rain.
Chicago made the only touchdown IN the
FIRST half Perkins went around Bebae Tor a
run OF thirty yards 70 liiuois's seven-yard
line. and the remaining distance was made
on straight bucks AZ tackle and center.
Ellsworth kicked m easy goal
Rain fell almost continuously during the
second half. DECe a spectacular run by
Perkins around Cook carried the bah with
In the danger line. bot Illinois held and
pGnted out Of DANCE Again Cook VAS cir
cled. this time by Captsin Sheldon. Illinois
held desperately. however. ard At the Euish
the ball still lacked three yards Of being
over. The hall changed hands several
times IN fgmbles. due 10 the dampaesS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

A weak point IN W-ashington's Ire. b.
tween tackles and guards. was the center
CT attack by the visitors Again and aEain
they bucked this section OF the line and
steady gains resulted Once Hope tackled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NEITHER TEAM SCORED.
West Ends and HarEndine-NcKit-
fricka Played n Tie Game.

A desperate Stand by the H~srgadine-Mc-
EityriCks On their tc1-yard nne preYented
the. West Ends from scoring Al PasCme
Park yesterday afternoon Both teams had
one good chance 10 force the ball over Tor
q touchdown. bur neither SIDE scored Lack
OF condition kept the HargadinSs On ths
defensive IN the second haif. and the call OF
time probably saved them from defeat
pgt few " the Observation-Disclosures
~rcxEIars showed Up FOR the game. and Man
Geer Denver vas compelled 10 MI up MS
lire with substitutes Both teams showed 4
lack Of team work and fumbled repeatedly.
IN the first half the BAH was kept in West
EuE territory al the time. and once was on
their Uns-ygrd une. but there the EaTsa-
dimes were held for downs. The IA ga
dimes had the services OF several we'll
known football PLAYERS. among them beng
Birve1 formerly OF smith Academy; DOno-
hoe. who was quarter back Of the s. Louis
University team two wears ago. hup
rcvis. the old High school player: Cooke
MariCu-Sius. and Clark who was n star On
the old ST Louis University alumni team
The Hargauines were the more asgresdNe
at the start. BirEe caught the pa4 Wnen
West End kicked on and returned the pig
skin twenty yards After slowly gaining
Eroua5 by line bucks and end plays. PIN
puated 10 West Enc's Vineyard Inc West
End ftmbied ard lost ground A punt BY
England was blocked and the Hargad-nes
SssqTeJ posseSsion OF -ss p esn,s On D,1neS-
IS FAILED 10 gain the ground. and the West
Ends took. the ball almost. on their own
forced back OF their goal
After the kick-oN the HarEsdines lost
the al on downs. but Immediately re-
gained It Deacon" Farrell. the ball
tossar. grabbing Il for Il gain OF three
yards. Another tumble lost the Harga-
diaeP three yards. and PIN puuted for
thirty yards. The half ended with the All
on West Ends twenty-hve-yard line.
The WORK or the first half told on the
Hargadmss ard IN the second half the Wsst
Ends showed great Improvement. Tbs
HarradineS we're unable 70 check the PUSHES
OF Cowgtli. Hale and Walden and had the
ball but ouce during the half The only
IN tho lineup was the replacing OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

oORkELA ID EAsY 1croRY.
Won From OberIin by T0D-Heavy
scnre of - 10 o.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct G-The score q $ 20
Q tells the story OF the Corneii-ObSrlin game
to-day. While the game was o~ne-sideu
from the outset, s-eusauona. runs and bril-
liant tackles kept al the spectators lnte--
ested during the first half.
Early in the game Cornelrs suDeriority
Was manifest, and after Colin had klcksd
goal from place ana Sheble had been sent.
over for q touchdown. from which Cofin
kicked goal The visitors lost heart and Cor
nell scored at vii. Coffin ran the entire
distance OF the field from kick-on for one
touchdoEn, While Brewster barely missed
scoring II no less sensational manner. AT
er shaking on several opponents. and grsn-
ing a clear fed. having received the b-3l
on a punt he stumbled against Captain
Warner and 1el.
While Cornell has improved much since
the game with Carlisle a week aEc. vel the
large score was somewhat due 10 tie wesk-
ness OF the visitors. who had a fats-1irv
trip 70 Ithaca Coach FraaFle cg.lara6
this morning that every man was sIeg1v
and tired out. In the hrst ha-f CorTeii
made ~thirty-uine points. but AFTER Coarb
Reed saw hat the game Eas 50 easy Tor
his team he put n NAM substitutes and
before time vas called a. the end Of TO
second hall, he haG al entirely new eleven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

- &C. sYEAcTsR.


New Haven. Conn. oe- fla an eScit-
ins same 1ul 81 E1rd plays fale wen from
the Syracuse LE1-e -! re
Of = TO q. ENc-g lr Clz a1l- tlek ma end
rush Yale outclasses ssrl~-- - eFetE 20
EitCu.
che most trtllrt tlalf-4-l fltr 81 tl-
feld. His end r-1= were a 1a rare. che esq
pscially % Waa-l lc r4u z-ErT-tU1 -a-s
ana came within double his rUa 4-n-lE ~
scoring a ~t1ucE1C0u abnCr tae middle or
the 6TSt hail gFe--ccl'1 ri he-aEse hC-
have swept The length q the Geld twice 10
touchdowus. Yale ha5 for q -ment r.
lzxed her vtEllarf play
= line player leld ms scriunaEe. and the
ban was 1r-m Yale and given q ST
aCuse. Il was th-iE FIRST uTqr-rUEE Cap
rain, Brown called fer his own sisnal ard,
clearing ire Yale -eT wig. cartr1 cc"l
the ned, 5odEinE throusn ere group =
tacklers after another uuui he had a clear
field. Metcelt caught one leg. but failed 20
hold or cas- running RON across the
Geld. gave stern chase and threw hmsef ~
the flying hEure twelve yarss from AalSs
goal Brown teH rival landing the Eal
On Tale's t~eu-yaTd line. Yale here hel1 fc-
downs, bat soon lost the ban again. The
Syracuse captain worked She bad directly
tn front OF the Yale goal CCsT twenty yards
away. and gave The s!s1ol 20 Fun Back
Morris 10 ty 9 Ged goal The attempt was
poor and 3aaieq % score
ThrDuEnout the game Iales STANDARD d
Tense was tGckles back With the exception
Of but q Few times H0Fan carried the bal,
and made three q the four tuurhloEls.
The hale backs went around the ends e-ly
tnfreque1tly- mass pays against the line
being preferred bE botn quarter backs
Tale's defense was improved n1ucea5lr.
ana her oneuse WAS much Stronger than
last week The 1inc-up was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
lineup was
Military
CULVER MILITARY kC.UEszv wov.
Chicago University WAS Unable 10
Score in The Entire Cant.

ct,r Ia. u-l -crlv-r Military
University 81 CEi1ac1 tlls af.r-rI.- IN
sco-= q 80 20 d. IS ha-sr Snow ~
t.5e Tie E-s -aie tHs Ls- aet a-I -,a-
- l-c l-ckil=.
S1Fcr kicked on and took TIE bali ~ This
.1l-lse Of tle Eetc- Pop. knight. r. Elys.
L1- anu H. Lays tore holes through th-
scru1 line. and y Says went over Tor a
touchdown. Your minutes after the game be-
saA Ia minutes l41-r. OF the same tee
chicago tc1E a brace 81 tre second ia
ana -1er slice was atie TO score. r-e h-st
AcLua.L. Il Bays -l-E Prn- F1- r-f-za5
ClFcE CID most q ne tIcE4E.. gllr-rz
second team defeated Company X. IN. c..
= score o. Il - o. Ths lineup was IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Nebraska Corn HuskerS Defeat
Columbia Bows by Score of
Twelve to Nothing.
TIGERS SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
Captain Ellis and Quarter Back
Rirnev of Missouri Made the
Only Long Runs ~
the Game.
EEpruEc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC GFECTAL
St J1ttph. No. oct. %-The Nebraska
Corn Hlskers defeated Tho Missouri Tigers
BY "a score OF l. TO 0 here this afternoon be-
fore ouc Of the largest crowds ever assem-
tieI ja this city 70 witness q sporting con-
test.
The game was clean and f1i Of stubborn
playing throughout. Nlszluri's quarter
made tie longest run 81 the s2me-;hirty.
yarL-da a double pass This was the
only IKE" play attempted The only 9th
or long run was made 10 Captain Ellis q
Missouri. who broke through the rEht side
o. the line and made twenty yards before
be was dowued. Most OF the gains were
on straight line bucks.
Nebraska dId not score until the first half
was practically finished. The haii was
kicked b. Kirk. Missourfs full hack. but
the wind caught 81 % and carried Il within
twenty-five yards @: Missourt's goal and
cut Of bounds. Ky straight line bucks Ne
braska pushed the ball down the field and
the Tigers were unable TO hold IL fos
downs. although they fought furiousiy.
When Benedict kicked the goal the Mis-
souri, University band. which accompanied
the team 70 this city. struck on Ant II
a ShaEe"
Soon after the whistle sounded FOR ;ha
second half the red and white % the Sc
braskals was again IN evidence aud the
scoring began AGAIN. Missouri held for two
third time and allow Nickel 10 DO a clever
100 o. Kicking goal
Here the Tigers made the fight % their
lives. and the Com Huskers realized taat
they were not playing g boys game.
Missouri had the bah within 1--WE yards Of
Net-aska's goal lire IN the second half
hut the Corn Huskers kicked the han away
from deuccr. II & difficult 10 tel which is
the most disappointed team tonight. The
NUbrcSEans. after defeating Minnesota.
thoucht Ihey would have an eav tiue with
Missouri. but they found the Tigers the
~toUElest .ot they have struck 50 far this
ye-T.
T~n- rF-Arr-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Other Gnmsa.

A. WashiuE;on-Lafsyetfe =. Georgetown Q
A. LexinEton- Ky.-KentucSy University =.
Georv=t0wu College r.
II Columbus. o-ohio Medical University {
Wasliagt1u and JefeEsu s.
A. south Bend. ~ Dame II. Indiana &
A. Iafayerte. s. case ErhooT 8
A. Des N~oincs-u-ake Uaiversits .. Iowa STATE
Normal g.
A. crawforevine. Iad-wsbA.h y. Rose Poly-
A. panvine. Ky.-centrAi University
Miami z.
Al Ans Ia-curn,n Gozap Il. Iowa Arri-
Al Topeka. KE-Hsss.l Indians q. ws.A-
burn College 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NORMAN ~ d sTRENGrHENED.
EopeS 20 Give N~arIon-Sims n Good
Trimming To-lforrow.
EFECIAL

War-sEsbuFg. 40. Oct 5-The Warrens-
burg Normal football team l. grooming
itself Tor ths game Monday against the
Marlon-Sius team ~ 81. Louis The
Nurmals realize that A~ariCu-Sims VII
prove about the strongest proposition Of
the season, and they are making prepara-
tons EcCurainEly.> y good camo IS looked
for Stone. WHO riayed : strong gam. ~
left half ~ Jefferson city last Monday.
VII be II the game again.
The gaEs wtth the Ecla team last Mon
day has greatly streaEtaened lie N5rmaIs
n many ways ana Caacn Nose has spent
the entire week ln RttchiuE up ne w-ak
pIades. There have been daily practf-rs
and about thirty meni have been ON each
NM 1911
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Dlckinsou q. AnuaDolf. a

Aruapolg. Ed-- oct The Naval Aratrmr
eievea, tie proud conguero-s 4 Few days ago
a tie University q PElnsyiralla. were raLeat-l
today tg tie Dickinson c1lece .leyeu bE 3
s-1rs q s % g. TIE poor showing q she miGdiss
ri aftriuated % The Ebse1ce frn1a the contest II
an the regular uscSs ana several llel,rl. wau
Tsb feature Of the Esme vas a thirty-yard IN
tAr14rn right C1lE by Tomr ElQIu. Almost
t5-rlh weather maze = imoss!bie Ter ts gar
tcirhn.- 10 pfRy good ball and saveral riaFc-s
were upeIed 70 retire Time u halvcs-Ffteen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ShshviIIe TiEer. D. High school o.

SPECIAL.
AtsaVi.e. H.. orl E-Thc Nashville Elrh
@lpel cesea ard tee Nashville TGcu Played
~ NIX q q se1ea e games Tor the claurlon-
s Toe 1.1- Ie L-.Es E1r1ur - q E1Tre
- g. q The gan. gss -r-g . hv fre1uest
lilfclIE = A-tl tears. Dlesers1n SCORED the
only tsuch1cvn after ffee- ~fr-t0r al rls-1-
II Ehe nrft ba4f and Eci-d 4 h~cau-Ifui soar.
sNE aler~AT-s hc VAS ElCEed an -le rose
GutrE q slruuaEe add vas faee- o. ta asff
y r-es 4na . Elrde-s MADE several Eensa-
rctal end runs rr Hl-h e-h1-F - ~ e.--H
bait. OflciaEs-Neyer Ter Ei-h Ssh5ei 49, ~
EcFi fcE re TicerE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MIehLgan So. ohio o

AIN Arbar Mob. Ct Z-aIiehiE-a aer--fes
fhei Ohio safe University On Fe-Tr Feff SIS
gtttrHcon d the so1te q S - q
- fetton. last and
nEd nliuuuea and oa.y orce III tEe sfxE nsinIes
COL Drf1 hold T1un lsr HlNn- - 49,
isah HeTrpsts,n ard HesI1a Eere TIE bsgt
Enrgd EalneEs- thtr end TUES tsi-r Ee@l fr
flffty 20 forts yarcs Sw-enUTs uuutlrr waE
efat zfrurE. avcrlgirE E-teurv rar1E
Chi1 had q Er-uaE eleven. bu- II was no mat-h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
virEInia Fl, aInrylsad 0.

UdIrels3tv q Virginia. Va. Oct. En- n
prattly played game here tbs Afternoon Virr.nia
daffhte5 ne 81 Jg1u's college. NJ. team by y
s-erk q - % o. alozt o. Tlrr-1ia'E raIns -efe
ulda By line buckluE. 81 jeans llne h.irC
h-ldiezs bstc-e tle terrldc onslaught o. E.--na+a
Clast fl-mattr1- Az several critical points. H-r--
eV-4 s. Johns t5aE q brace. b tErr- N--rHk
Tor Downs once WITHIN tha uFe-gard lire ~
Jchh.E also E- rha f1lE several times On rtrr-
blea -hrf r7f-5 81 bUEF = Tor any stm W.
ginh's r.ayine war cln-rs-rcas fcr pe-fact fsm
Wos (. Icllsoz azG Cdu-cI. 81 the line. played
al E1asuaily agsggssire za
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

EEtL Et4E S4LlAAL
TlItl-. 80. oct --wErminz-er drfsateI
Pike college flllll N flis city TO-DAY hy a
seore a; -5 20 Wastur1E--r played an srEres-
sre-Esae --d u-lc n r-ii 20 ire drst touch
ard T1omp Ia To- Tes-mi7s-e- were srpe-isl
f-zrurez - ta- same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
EdwardsvnIe .. Alton o.

REPUBLIC
Alton H.. Oct TIE Edwardstile High
S.h.1l f~ca;tall leEu DETECTED ire Alt1u high
team girls a-er-orl NJ Sp0rts-au's Park.
hlt1n. by a score cr % 81. me contest was in
fc-e-rirE rh--uzl-u. IEr EdvHrGsvllle team
accompanied - a age number q rcoters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
I4tchueId IL. RIncEburn o.

REPUBLIC
LtfceGefd. III. Oct. "a football Farls here
this arerao1n between TIE eleven FROM ire
IsrrrHefd Hsgh scllll ard the Blackburn Uni
yerslfr eleven rlsuitrl IN a score q IS 70 G IN
IT, Il lie I'm. I'm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
West Point -, William. o

Wtcst Point. =. >. Ort z-Winia-rs proved
e--t to-day for tkc c1Ge.S wh1 csrHErn1 thHn
II = Enre uf 5 - 9. Tee sensation. q TIE cay
klczo6 from Williams and ran through tbe an
tHr Williams teaT eighty yants 70 a touchdown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

GRATIFIED AT COLUMBIA.


+ Columbia. No. Oct @-News OF the foot
IN game between Missouri and Nebraska
81 Joseph today was received BY
NCu1ents with chesrS although Missouri
"a beaten Al felt surprised and ETatifed
that the score was 40 larger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

- ELAL
we're played ne7e ths cftcrue1n IN the Normal
Ceil EcsutE Clzrletan HEh school IS.
We-rEeLf EoIIe-a 70 E-rHrG Illinois state Nur-
mas !. Indiana State S-r-al q TeEe Haute {.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Harrl.hnrE o. Carmi 0.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Carasi. III. o.t. 11-Ia thg fcor,au same here
fo-lag between Harrisburg Eleh Schaoi and
Carul HiSl school -ri-ler sce sco-eI. Two
ws-ks aE5 tn same teams played az Harris
bus win The same result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
LOCAL GAMES 5:::3 !: i: r !" : : : E: ; 5::: s !: rs; ::s;:

Ca.more for q loss - several yards To So
vaure, tut Osborne Tlaycla game At quar-.
ter which r.u--aliz,d This advantage. ~
short order. he directed his plays aginsa
tl- vulnerable points and always earned
gains fog Es re7r1.
Stewart made his touchdown al this stage
ard CCimoIe kicked goal Then washington
strirE the down grade S~evauee's two
f-.-1v rs from long runs we've made and
trr plays used hy Washington in the inter
r-s trlt Z secured the bali were clearly
n''.- Luieo- was sent against the Inc
sl- was G-ei =t-1ory-S1 much 50 that the
F-s -.r= knew 1ust what attack was coming
AHf HtEe prepared % meet 10.
THE only point % interest from this sage
vlf :nr touchdown made by Washington
vs. iaE;rus back efficiently misunderstood
s-r--t ta- a El1ce kick. and the play re-
--t 'u o loss for Washington. Smith
Toes was ha.pet somewhat By his team
-aE-- it0t Was SEM through a hole IN the
lt--. GeJtiug a Jwenty-fve-yard run and
reaching tfs r-r-yard mark. Here TOlson
wee .s7d ~ mass plays ard sent over for a
fuI.-laWu- He kicked goal
fa- tle visitors 0s5crca PLAYED probably
t'e @ .ar-. -hlwirE r-eGt g~a-eralship az
s - i'-I c- Gif vil aaI Stewarts
N"- l-r -Hfsyaaht-i watkins proved
u1 az Cs--e- ana Co-more did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CarroiIfon n. Roodbousr q

EEEL E-AG Ri
CarroEt5a IL. Get. I-Tfe Ca-r1nt,n Hizh
School football team defeEfe1 TIE Rooshogr-
Ei5k school team hero tidy By a sc-te o i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Marsban ~. CarroiIton :.
OInry =. Vincennes o.


Nia-shaIL 40. oct E-M9-ssan an Carrou-
ton HsEh srn1Ci teams PLAYED sooshsu here 20
day. SCurc. - O. 3 - Gv1r % MaTshzu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
=REFrELlc -.
sandoraI %. snIrm 81


Olrsy. III. oct. E-Vince1res High sehe-i
PLAYED DinCy Hirh Sea1cl here to-day. me game
was cle-ided. Score y 20 y In favor o. Olnry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Marshan 30. NarunsvnIe 6.

REPUBLIC SPECiAL-
NzrseaiL IN. nrt --Thr NarrhaIi HiEh
E1hr-l team defeated TIE Earf FFil-e Hlrh Ech6oi
tsn so-day IA A same . fo7tbau p q Fc5rs o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
WESTERN MILITARY ACCIDENT woN


- ii-1- -,.AL .
sl-1- Il Da- SIN
e OF t..Jl la
te-u 1lt--v A- t--
,a t.e top
a. SCORE ~ . 60
r.t 81; "a SNOW ars fy t
,l Le u-e-lH c.-
t r-s N--t-a -5 Is lu- -
li ~ ae tua1.-0 .1 AFTER
ls-tH- la--ve ore SEA E1
nearly t1e le1rtR ~ tae ned beg SIS
LaU-.- zen ylras from lre Westerns goal
ana -f7 g-ly r-al-e El-llyl-= ha- o. sa
IHe Co=me-cial team hai Of
it- h-l tHt Two a-hr times .-r- me
All -aueE-.H r- were U1.l4 tF t4Z-
Maroon L.ri-- h
In r-T Ea-cyl.e TIE lst E,-F.-- U.s
le - Icrlart. Wal. despite fa- flct tllt
tsHr -ft.- tse lrs- zen minutes ~ bay
~-s entirely elt 81! TIE stz-ie. u- MS
Eea "a. csil- 10 l"ll a--u t-- rs az
i A--tary team Ee was rStlr-.- -.r
t-. uUlt noticeable ELES maze : lIe Belle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

EETIBLIE sPEIAL
sandoyaL III, Oct .-Footb.l her. to-fa-.
ssn1gval Grammar school -. salem Granuzsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
nacharau ". Manual schooI o.

tEAAAA=
Troy. SO. Oct. E-Buchanan boys lined I'd
azainE the ExzusI TraiuinE Schori a 81 Imiz
here s0-day and suecccdcd IN tefeaunE thez y
q sore Of j. % 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Michigan Defeated the Ohio
Team by an Overwhelming
Total of Points.
HARVARD MAKES ONE TOUCHDOWN.

schzfaey ard Fleming Tlmeke-Pers-B-aif're
and Murphy Time ID. haivr--IWeuty miaatsN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

TulcSHpwu-Bruckrsyer T. Brooks ! Turner
/ Goes hl-n t1-chl1wns-Rio-dsu l. Officials
UauEa3rtr md NpoFe- Tine o.
Eirut-s. FlEal seare-is 20 0 in favor q
C1rs1fEu Brothers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

F.r11 r-r- 20 c IN favor q sewGnee.
ColEore. Davis. PEIuips,
-..efl 9Hy4s sNE r-rEcnIsuE-Cnimore. Tolson-
rH.s-.aG--r sEc Nca- Time o. halve8s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-30
TAX MUST BE PAID.
Judge Townsend Lays Down the
Law to the Chickasaw
Nation Cattlemen.

Judge Townsend Friday rem
dered an important decision 10 re-
gard 10 the collection Of the tr;-
bal cattle tax in the Chickasaw
nation, says an AFdmore dispatch
IN the Kansas City Star. Several
cattlemen recently applied to Judge
Townsend for an injunction
against the Indian agent and mem
bers of the Indian police to pre-
vent the collection of the cattle tax
and the driving of OF their cattle.
Judge Townsend refused to
grant the Injunction. This is sim
liar to the decision handed dowD
by the supreme court of The Dis
trict Of Columbia in regard 20 The
collection OF a similar tax in the
C1ooiaw nation. These two de-
cisions probably will put an end 10
the fight as the catllemen will be
forced to pay the tax or have their
cattle driven from the territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-30
AL JENNINGS HERE.
He Has Settled Down TO Business
at Lawion, and viii
HBe Good Y

Al Jennings, the college gradu-
ase, lawyer, prosecuting attorney,
bandit, train robber, and ex-fugi-
tive from justice. whose name was
for years q terror to people of
this country, was in town between
trains yesterday, shaking hands
With old friends aud attending to
some business matters.
jennings, since his release from
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
has made his residence at Lawton,
where he is now salesman for J i.
Q. Bardwell, a wholesale dealer in
wines, liquors and cigars. Jen-
ringr, like Jim Younger. has been
more sinned against Than sinning
und if he is given balf q chance he
will yet make Of himself The man
God intended him to be. He Is
brilliant, finely educated, learned
ia the law, and popular with those
who know hlm, and the dead past
should not be- allowed to interfere
with his future success. He has
nj ny loyal friends, and will live tc
point with pride 10 q career Of use.
fnlness aud worth TO his fellow
creatures.