davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15

the reins, and the horses ran to the
grist mill and through the circuit.
They were caught by Mr.. ARM
strong himself.
! The Club gave a surprise party to
Geo. Hazzen, on Saturday evening,
it being his birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
Columns Of Interesting
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of hustlins
Correspondents iE
Many Towns.
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest TO Readers

with which they are furnished. A
the Crestmont has u direct current
light station, the batteries can be re.
charged very easily at cost of n
few cents.
That irrepressible fellow that goes
around in his shirt sleevs and calls
himself Walter Trappe, has fitted up
himself with an attractive shop adj
joining Mr.. Dunham's Greenhouse,
aud is "busy as a mailer" if you
know how busy that is, only he is
not mailer. He is only an electric
ian and a plumber, but then you
know plumbers get to be million
aires. We have some idea of apply
ing for a position as his bookkeeper
and cashier only that we hear that
his wife has put in an application
ahead of us. 1t seems likely that he
will be compelled to work nights
and Sundays.
Miss Euza LawrensOn of Straw
bridge, Is here to spenda few weeks.
Rev. Bidlack of Laporte, was
among the visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. f. S. Chase aud daughters,
Edith and Helen returned Wednes-
day, after spending two weeks with
thesformer,s sister in Laporte.
Mr.. Chas. Brink, contractor, is
bailding two new cottages at Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. S. Il. Worthington visited
several days with her parents at
Bunker Hill.
Mr.. Floyd Durham spent Sunday
with friends at IAporte.
Mr.. f. w. Peale and daughter,
and Miss Bertha Worthington spent
Sunday with out Of town friends.
Miss Josephine Colt is now giving
music lessons at Muncy Valley each
week.
The new railroad from Eagles
Mere to Chautauqua is nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honiker who have
been guests at the Allegheny four
weeks, returned to their home in
Philadelphia, Wednesday last.
Messrs. Walter Bennet and Harry
Stevens are spending this week at
Forksville.
Mr.. Phonas Miles and wife Of
Philadelphia, spent a few days in
there cottage here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. NanBuskirk
drove to Sonest0wn, Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

der il requires greater force 10 move a
given quantity OF water; II this force can
be applied IL will make up for the defect
in the valves. The same principle holds
good In the case Of the diseased heart; the
valvular defect must be made good-"com-
pensation" is the medical term for this
process-by increased strength in the heart
muscle.
The heart must be able not only 10 meet
the ordinary. everyday extra strain-this II
does automatically, as IL were, b. the un-
aided efforts OF nature-but IL must be
stronger than necessary, just as II Is IN
health. 10 meet some extra strain caused
by illness. a sudden nervous shock. or some
absolutely necessary exertion. Ii is evil
dent. therefore, that a diseased heart must,
TO assure the safety OF the patient. be
strengthened beyond the requirements OF
quiet life.
This is accomplished in various ways. but
none Is better for the purpose than hill
climbing or stair-climbing. the former for
pleasant days, the latter for bad weather.
The exercise should. Of course, be taken
under the direction of a physician. for Il
can easily be overdone, in which case one
of the bad conditions against which n IS
the object of the exercise TO provide viii be
artificially produced. and the heart will be
overtaxed before il is strong enough TO
withstand the extra strain.
The patient should keep constantly in
mind the fact that he is not In training to
become an athletic candidate for member
ship in the Alpine Club, but is working
only to make his heart a trtfie stronger
than is necessary for its daily needs, so
that IL may have a small reserve OF force
to draw upon to meet any sudden and IN
expected draft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
L. b. l.. Omcial Standing.


Nov. 29-Evelyn VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys 1
and 2; Seniors VS.. Compeers, Alleys and
4; Imperial VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys 5 and 6.
Dec. 6-Seniors VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys and
Ikkiokko VS.. Compeers, Alleys S and 6.
Dec. 13-Compeers VS. Imperials, Alleys L
and 2; Seniors VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys and A.;
Evelyn VS.. Ben-Hur. Alleys and 6.
Dec. 20-Imperials VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys l
and 2; Ben-Hur VS.. Seniors, Alleys and
4; Compeers VS.. Evelyn Alleys and 6.
Dec. 27-Evelyn VS.. Seniors, Alleys 1 and
2; Ikkiokko VS. Ben-Hur, Alleys 3 and A;
Compeers VS.. Imperials, Alleys and g.
Jan. 3-Imperials VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys l
and 2; Evelyn VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys 3 and A;
Seniors VS. Compeers, Alleys 5 and 6.
Jan. 10-Ikkiokko VS.. Compeers, Alleys l
and 2; Seniors VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys and A.;
Evelyn VS.. Imperials. Alleys 5 and 6.
Jan. 17-Evelyn VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys and
2; Compeers VS.. Imperials, Alleys and 4;
Jan. 4-Compeers VS.. Evelyn, Alleys !
and 2; Imperials VS. Ikkiokko, Alleys 3 and
A; Ben-Hur VS.. Seniors, Alleys and 6.
Jan. 31-Compeers VS.. Imperials Alleys
and 2; Evelyn VS.. Seniors, Alleys and 4;
Ikkiokko VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys and 6.
2; Imperials VS.. Ben-Hur. Alleys 8 and A;
Evelyn VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys and 6.
Feb. 1+Evelyn VS.. Seniors. Alleys / and
2; Ikkiokko VS.. Compeers. Alleys and A;
Seniors VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys and 6.
Feb 21-Seniors VS.. Ikkiokko, Alleys
Compeers VS.. Imperials, Alleys and 6.
Feb. 2s-Ben-Hur VS.. Seniors, Alleys and
2; Evelyn VS.. Compeers. Alleys and 4;
Imperials vs. Ikkiokko, Alleys and s.
March 7-Ikkiokko VS.. Ben-Hur, Alleys
and 2; Compeers VS. Imperials, Alleys and
4: Evelyn VS.. Seniors, Alleys and g.
All games bowled on City Club alleys
Saturday mornings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
WILL BOX TEN ROUNDS
MONROE AND BEZENAH WILL MEET
AT EMPIRE THEATER.
Cincinnati Man Will Complete His
Training Here-Men to Weight lis
POundx-Interest I'm Bout.

George Monroe. of New York. and Gus
Bezenah, of Cincinnati. will meet in ten
round boxing contest at~the Empire Theater
next Thursday night after the regular per-
Torrance of the Bowery Burlesquers. These
men were signed about four weeks ago for
this bout, and under the articles of agree
ment they are to weigh in at lis at o'clock
on Thursday afternoon. They have both
been training hard for the contest, as 1t is
the most important that either man has ar
ranged this year.
Monroe and Bezenah have met twice be-
fore. one bout ending in a draw and Beze-
nah won in the other contest. Monroe
has improved steadily, and is now con-
sidered one Of the cleverest men in his
class, while Bezenah is acknowledged 10 be
one of the hardest boxers in the bantam
class to beat. Both are gifted with much
science, and the bout should be the most
interesting ever held in Indianapolis. 1t
will be conducted under the same manage
ment that gave bouts at the Empire during
the summer and fall. A irst-class pre-
liminary contest has been arranged.
The men will enter the ring promptly at
1890 and the main bout will be concluded
by 11:30. Great interest is being taken
throughout the gas belt cities in the Mon
roe-Bezenah contest, as both men are well
known in that part OF the State. Several
orders for seats have already been received
from other cities and the reserved seats Will
probably all be sold before the day OF the
contest. The advance sale of seats begins
tomorrow morning.
Bezenah and his trainers will come TO
Indianapolis from Cincinnati tomorrow,
and he will complete his training in this
city. Monroe and his seconds will not ar
rive until Wednesday. Monroe is working
out in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

The Marion second division has won fif-
teen straight games.
Havelick poodled on his first ball Friday
night and then cleaned up.
The Nationals were jubiant over taking
one game from the Ko-We-Bas.
Gus Williams now bowls sharp curve
which he calls dutch winder.'
Marshall Levey made strike Friday
night without hitting the head pin.
Joseph Schaf has joined the Ko-We-Baws
so that he can bowl against the All Stars.
Leap. Quill. Knox and Havelick are run
ming for the has been" class. They are
now in the second division.
The All Stars bowled their high score
last week, making S97, Hutson and Batch
elor helping by rolling IA and 235, respec-
lively.
Two fouls were called on the Capitol City
them winning another game from the
Marions.
The All Star second division was "shy"
two men last Friday night. 1t has been
suggested that Captain Perry should cor
raj a full team If he desires to get out of
the last hole.
There were number of split spares made
Friday night in the 1: B; L. Cleary made
1h ck SD C Comstock 57 spahr 81 CARE
stang, 3-4-6-10.
Secretary Bogardus, of the l. b. L., de-
sires to call attention of the captains to
the rule regarding umpires. The rule reads:
must be agreeable to both captains This
rule, he says, should be enforced at each
game.
The subscriptions to the stock of the In
dianapoiis Bowling Tournament Associa-
predicts a larger crowd Of .bowlers and
visitors In February tEan ever attended
a national meeting. Every bowler should
become interested in the coming meet and
work for IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
THE VICES OF BRITTANY.

Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Having spent two summers In Brittany. I
find myself wondering that one can be SO
near and yet so far from civilizations; that
in this day and generation, in a country
whose advanced thinkers lead the world,
there can be people so Ignorant or all that
makes life acceptable to an enlightened
people. The semi-ciyilized manner of lite
and thought. however, will not be changed
until the new generations are taught IA
public schools that life is made up OF du-
ties which each cody person owes 10 him
self. Take. for instance, the thing that
next to godliness-cleanliness. The Bretons
have not the least notion OF what il is. &c
get into their homes which more properly
should be called huts. must stei
through deep mire OF muddy manure.
which rots there from years end 20 years
end The pigs live with the people and IL
the cows and oxen do not 81 Is because
they either cannot get into the doors or
they would take up too much room in the
small houses. The children grow up like
little savages until they are put In the
hands of sisters to be taught their letters.
then the teaching that concerns Soul aud
body is done by sisters who know about
life. health the disciplining OF minds. the
teaching OF truth and Righteousness hardly
more than the parents OF these children do.
Thus generation after generation goes on
with the same habits. with the same vices.
utterly ignorant OF progress. OF enhghten-
ment-
Drinking in Brittany is a scourge. The
soberest have their days in which they usu-
ally get dead drunk. In Pont Aven / had a
woman come hour IN the evening TO 90
some work She told me from the begin
ming that she could not come on THURSDAYS
because she was obliged 10 go and get her
husband from the marchand de win, FOR
that was the day he got drunk. You viii
find q common bedroom In each house in
which the whole family sleep. I have seen
these rooms with bed In each corner IN
which mother. father. grandmother and
grandfather and six small children sleep.
and the pigs and their family had sty in
the middle OF the room. And yet IL is said
that Brittany Is a moral country; but
doubtless their idea OF morality Is broad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Preliminary Organization VIII BE Eff
fected I'm indianapolis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 22.-President
Smith. of the Terre Haute Baseball Asso-
citation, has returned from the st. Louis
meeting of the Three-I League, at which
Terre Haute and Evansville withdrew for
the purpose of entering the Central League.
Mr.. Smith says a meeting of those inter-
ested1will be held in Indianapolis next week
to effect the preliminary organization of the
league. AT this stage of the movement ii
is practically assured that Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne, Marion, Evansville, Spring
field, Dayton and Grand Rapids will be in
the league. the eighth city to be selected
from the list of Akron, Canton, Youngs-
town, Sandusky, GAINESVILLE, Mansfield,
will be placed at $3.50 instead Of $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Tincennes.
Positions.
WON BOTH GAMES.
Two Culver Teams Defeated Their
Opponents by Large Scores.

social to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind. Nov. 22.-Culver Military
Academy walked away with the Calumet
High school, OF Chicago, this afternoon,
winning by the score Of IS to 0. Although
the high school boys put up plucky fight,
thew were entirely outclassed in every de-
nartment Of the game. Trick plays were
mixed with straight football. until the Chi
cago lads were dazed by the swiftness and
6erceness of the cadets attack. In the
line H. Bays. Barrett and Hill tore holes
through which Knight and Pope plunged
COR gains ranging from five TO forty yards.
WOOD ran the team with excellent judg-
,1ent and his three fifty-yard runs de-
Iaved passes were features of the game.
For Calumet, Frary and Mayse played star
Games and their tackling saved several
touchdOwns for their team.
before the big game Culver's second team
defeated the Niles High School team by the
- If d. I,ine-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
THE BOWLING AVERAGES
CARTER, KLUMP, GAY, ROSS AND
BANNwORTH ARE LEADERS.
They All Have Averages Above $50 I'm
Their Respective Leagues-M. It.
III. s. League Schedule.

The leaders of the various bowling
leagues have averages above 1S0 Carter
continues to lead the Indianapolis League
with an average of 1885, Bryson is second,
with Isl. Klump is still perched at the top
of the Independent League list with an
average of 49, Pritchett and Graft, who
follow, have averages of $50. Gay leads the
Commercial League, with Isl, Coults, the
second man, having 164 Ross heads the
Fraternal League list with ISL, while Car
ter is second with the same average and
only few pins behind. Bannworth is at
the head of the East End League, with an
average of 1884, The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
READING BY MUSIC.
Thomas Carlyle Between the Acts mt
n Theater.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

~" orleans IlmeS-DemOcrat.
Reading by music was quite hobby
WITH me at one time" said a young man
~ho IS fond OF books, "and do you know L
found the system of great benefit to me.
N n lev years ago | spent the winter in
washington. and used to so the theater
Neat deal as | was a stranger and alone,
ana had no other way to pass the time.
dlc not even have an acquaintance TO
Sudt with between the acts, and il was this
at winch suggested TO my mind that IL
Huuid not be a bad idea TO spend my time
reading between acts. Every time / would
- 70 the theater / would take my book
win me, and during the intermission L
NVuId read. IL would surprise you TO know
LoW readily | fell in with the music. The
IchtstrauOn OF sounds became a positive
ueleIt IL gave a new life and new
.--edhlng TO the words which stood out on
tEe pages OF the book 1 read a great deal
" carlyle al this time and under these cir
elInStances His Heroes and Hero Wor-
snip took on new colOring and somehow
So the most vivid picture OF Mahomet
whHe reading during the intermission in
ene PIT and 1 have never read anything
$50 which so impressed me with the char
9Nser OF the Wild Arab Lion Of the Desert.
read the French Revolution under the
Ssame circumstances. The character OF
..aiIIdoeau swelled out 10 Its real proper
ions under the influence of the music
..ssobespierre's head was dangied of in rag
sllhe. other curious things happened. IL
Vas novel experience. There is no ques-
ION In my mind about the fact that music
an De put 20 good use in this way. l do
TOT Know why other persons may not do as
nave done have found il good thing.
- stimulates the mind. II gives vigor TO
s sne passion lines OF the book. or subdues
ana softens the picture where the gentler
mes are found. In fine. IL gives tone TO the
reading. adds feeling and pulse and ener-
ks l5es what otherwise would be lot OF SYM
ssos. more or less dry and meaningless
4iuslc Is good thing 10 go along with ones
aeaeing. and IL Is no difficult matter TO get
useo 10 IL. II you love music. and nearly
very person loves music. IL Is an easy mat
Vt. and the experiment Is. at any rate
worth yoGr while"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Flat wheels ON Street Cars.
Galveston CTex) News.

Baltimore reformers are now bent on
Kidding the city of the fat wheel. But the
Baltimore News gives IL up. declaring that
the street car company Is so partial to fat
wheels as to create a suspicion that il pur-
posely buys them out of round. At any
rate, IL doesn't seem TO know how 10 get
rid OF them once they are worn fat The
fiat wheel Is nuisance to people walking
along the street: IL is a worse nuisance to
the people who have to ride over them and
IL is a fiendish nuisance after bedtime to
those who live on the car lire The funny
part of IL Is that they are frightful piece
OF extravaganza on the part of the railway
management on account of the damage
they do 10 rolling stock and track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Youth 3 Companion
It is not many years ago that the belief
prevailed that sufferer from heart disease
was in constant peril whenever he moved,
and that the nearer he approached absolute
rest the better IL was for his heart This
is still true I'm respect TO certain forms OF
heart disease-those due TO actual disease
or degeneration of the heart muscle: but
when the disease Is In the valves. as IL Is
In the majority of cases. the modern teach
ing is that properly regulated exercise il
beneficial This Is founded upon the COM
mon sense view that the heart is like other
muscles In that II can be strengthened by
exercise to meet increased calls upon It.
When the valves OF q pump get out OF or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Sioux City Journal.

Sioux City Journal
Toe Trigg. He lived In Iowa, had
splendid farm of 800 acres, lots of fine
stock-regfstered Shorthorns, Percherons
and the Ikea good wife and fine home
was a good business man and hustler
but he would get full when he went to
town. He had always managed to find his
way home until one evening not long since
when. in his chemically fuddled condition
he made a miscalculation as to the distance
of the fast mail train as he started to
cross the railway track. The tragedy was
completed in moment of time. Crushed
and mutilated, almost beyond recognition.
what was left of him formed the center
OF interest at big funeral. not even the
kind-hearted parson deeming ii necessary
to draw any moral A monument which
will cost 81 900 will mark his grave. There
are others just like him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Union City Beats Anderson.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Nov. 22.-The local
football team defeated the Anderson team
here to-day in a close and exciting game,
in which the features were a hurdle run by
WOrrels and the all-around play of Swigle.
The winners secured a touchdown in the
first half by line-bucking and La Tourrette
kicked goal. Score. 6 to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Anderson Defeats PendIeton.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 22.-The Ander-
son High School football team won its sec
ond victory for the season this afternoon,
defeating PendletOn by the score of TO s.
The visitors scored their points in the first
half by line bucking. East, for Anderson,
made a touchdown at the close of the last
half by fine end run of thirty yards, Dabe
kicking a difficult goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Scored on the KICKOFF.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE. Ind, Nov. 22-The Rock
vile High School football team won it's
third victory on the home grounds to-day
Geieating Brazil by the score of IS to o.
Hargrave. for the locals, made a touch
down on the kickoff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 22.-The In
diana State Normal and Terre Haute High
School teams played their second game of
the season this afternoon The High School
Won the first game by the score, 10 to o,
and followed this with winning by 10 Q
to-day The touchdown was made in the
first five minutes OF play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ANA kicked off and compelled the visitors
q ~unt McGaw and Clevenger made
~ - gains for Indiana Railsback made a
down. but no goal was made. After
Wines kicked of. Ross and Clevenger
80 rapid advances, a touchdown fol-
Ilasred and Clevenger kicked goal Vim
lo~es held out well TO the last. and In
-. was heavily penalized, but still made
- Gains. chiefly around the ends Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Rensselaer, High School Defeats
Northwestern Military Academy.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,. Ind. Nov. 22.-Rensselaer
High School and Northwestern Military
Academy of Highland Park, ILL.,, played
here to-day. Rensselaer, scored a touch
down and kicked goal in two minutes.
After that the teams were so evenly
matched that neither side scored again and
the game ended to 0 in Rensselaer's
favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Beat Warsaw the second Time.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. Pin a spirited
game here this afternoon Goshen High
School team defeated Warsaw High School
BY the score of 40 to 0. Goshen defeated
the same team by TO 0 in the first game
or the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
High school Team Won.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CARTHAGE. Ind. Nov. 22.-The Car
thage High School team and town team
played football here this afternoon, the
former winning by the score of 10 to o. The
High School team will play at Greensburg
on Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ST. LOUIS. Mo- Nov. 22--Chess Cham
pion DIR. Lasker met defeat in single
game here to-day for the first time during
his tour OF yAmerica- The game was played
at the St. Louis Chess Club and Edward
Schrader was the winner. The game was
a kings gambit and was won b. Mr.
Schrader In seventeen moves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Lafayette Was OutcIassed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 22.-Lafayette
High School was defeated by the Danville.
III, team this afternoon, the score being
y 10 o. The local eleven was outclassed
ana unable 10 withstand Danville's rusheS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Mark Twain ON Lying.
Harper's Magazine.

Why will you humbug yourselves with
that foolish notion that no lie is lie ex-
cent a spoken one? What is the difference
between lying with your eyes and lying
with your mouth? There Is none; and IL
Won would reflect a moment you would see
that II Is So There isn't human being
that doesn't tell gross of lies every day OF
his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

themselves properly and pay more respect
10 umpires' decisions and TO the moral laws
OF managers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Ford, Maccabee .1SS
Bogardus Maccabee .1i2
Druley. Buffalo. .l42
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
State Normal beaten.

Referee-Mr. Greiner. Umplre-Mr
man.