davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
DIR. Y. E HOLLOWAY,
 Phvslcian and Suroeon.

Three-fourths or tho persons who come to me to get cured of SphyiliA Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure, b O s ' Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get we'll by usiT g oth. CT means. Why not come as soon As you And that you are nfhicted7 1t
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
Bonds.
COTHRAN & co.

Members of Chicago Board Of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms l and 2 Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York. New orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
ABlLITIES.
RESOURCES.
s3,s25,e41.7s

N g. BARKER, H. WOODWARD Vice President; w. P G. HARDING Vice H. Cashier; w. FoRD Assistant Cashier
 DiREcToRsW Robert Jemson, M Jackson, F. Na rgtwler F. Moore E. Barker, w. G. Harding Walker Pery w. H. Hassinger, J. H. Barr.
 The officers of this Bank will be pleased meet with those who contemplate making ehanges opening accounts
The age-herald., 1902-02-19

I resolve to give all my customers a discount of 10 per cent on goods bought from me within the next thirty days have a new and up-to-date mid winter shipment of ladies' mems. misses, boys and babies shoes in all of the heels and toes. I can fit any foot and pocketbook in the world.
 My making and repair department, leather and findings department best in city.
 So as to accommodate the working peo- ple who can't get off by o'clock to have their shoes fitted, I'll keep open from s.3O a. m. till g p. ni.; Saturday night till 12 o'clock My shoemakers work by the niece: my clerks get off at 6 o'clock
 D. B. ULSTER,
 The Practical Shoe Man.
 217.Nlneteenth Street. Goods delivered to any part of city Phone 1.27.
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
HlrmInaham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce,

Birmingham city bonds can be bought on a 4h or zM per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1902-02-19

Butter Clover Hill, pound prints. ZIG; best creamery. 25c; Mississippi. best
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
live Stock Marketa

iive Stock Marketa Cincinnati,F ebruary 1S.-Hogs steady. $5d6.30. Cattle steady, s2.35@5 S5. Sheep steady. S.5oQ525. Lambs steady, $4 45O@ 6.25.
The age-herald., 1902-02-19
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL-North.
A. G. S.-North.
L. & N-North.

A. G. S.-North.
 Arrive. Depart. No 2, Fast Mail, N. O.. 5:4o aml 5:45 am sNo 4, Pan-Am. Special. 6:45 pml s:50 pm sNo. G. Meridian Accom-. 1928 pmI 4:40 pm
 South.
 Arrive. Depart. sNo. 1. from Cincinnati. I10:05 pmI10l0 pm 'No. g. Pan-Am. Special. 9:55 amI10:o am sNo. D. Chattan'go Ac'm.. I12 :45 prl 4:30 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

players were in good condition. He him.
self is noticeaby better physically than
for several days. Trainer Murphy has
worked wonders with them in a few days,
but the team admittedly is not in the high
spirits of that which two years ago went
Head Coach Swan declined 10 make any
statement tonight on the outlook. The
players themselves expect a hard game.
The lineup will be: Rafferty,. left end;
Kinney, left tackle; Glass, left guard; Holt,
center; Goss, right guard; Hogan, right
tackle; Shevlin, right end Rockwell, quar-
ter back: Chadwick, left half back; Metcalf,
right half back; Bowman. full back.
Several hundred undergraduates went TO
New York with the eleven Many more
will take early trains tomorrow morning,
and ii is estimated that the biggest Yale
delegation that has ever witnessed a Yale
Princeton game at Princeton will be there
tomorrow.
PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton football team held its last practice to-
day in preparation for the championship
battle with Yale Tomorrow only the
lightest kind of work was done and this
consisted of a short signal drill and run
ming through the formations. Every play
er is in the pink OF condition. Captain
Davis said tonight that his men were in
great fighting trim for the game, but he
declined to express his opinion as to the
outcome. Scores of people coming in
on every train and indications point to a
record-breaking crowd at the field to-mor-
row.
The lineup for tomorrow will be: Left
end, Davis; left tackle, Brown; left guard,
Bradley; center. Short; right guard, De-
witt; right tackle Reed; right end, Henry
quarter back, Pearson; left half back,
Hart; right half back, Foulke; full back, r.
McClarye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

clubs. The entries for the tournament will
close Feb. l and the Chicsgoans expect to
furnish one-half Of the entities
The ChicagoanS recognized the emergen-
cles that had caused the 0ostponement or
the tournament. and when; they were fully
explained by Mayor Bookwalter everything
ininical 10 the full participation of the
Chicagoans was removed. Former tourna-
ments have been held in January. and when
the nrst date-Feb. Twas announced they
felt IL was as late as IL should be.
Over 600 shares Of the stack in the Tour
nament Association has been subscribed
for, and Secretary Bryson S. now receiving
the first !nstallments. IL IS expected that
at least 500 shares will be taken. which will
give $4,000 to finance the tournament. 1t
will not be long until the committees will
be made up and the preliminary work well
advanced. Ii is likely attention will now
be turned to the East ami special efforts
be made TO have the East, particularly New
York, better represented taan ever before.
Over a hundred bowlers went from New
York to Buffalo, and Dr. 1mm, G. II. Eb-
belts and other enthusiasts promised a
greater attendance here. assurances from
Cleveland. Columbus. Cinbinnati, Detroit,
ST. Louis and Louisville are such that there
is little doubt but that tea alleys will be
required to complete the schedule in six
days. These assurances ere equivalent to
the complete financial success of the tour
nament, as the local attendance will be
large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Division
- Il lNlLO w. Il u hl> Ell
German House Alleys. }
First Division

Totals $50 7s1 500 Totals lib s07
PASTIMES VS.. TURNER'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
MANY TOTALS ABOVE 300 MADE BY
THE 1. ID. l.. TEAMS.
COmstock Secured Individual HOnors
with 244-Many Chicago BOwlers
VIII Enter Big Meet.

The All-Star team. like many others in
the Indianapolis Bowling League, lost six
games to the Marions last night. The ALL
Stars did not even come close to capturing
a game The highest team score made
by the Marions was 92S, while the highest
individual score-234-was made by Bryson.
The Ko-WeBas and Capital Citys played
an interesting series on the Marion alleys,
dividing honors. Four scores above 900
were registered. the Ko-We-Bas leading
with 995. G. Mueller bowled 232 2O4 and
1876. Burten made one score of 234 Com
stock made the high individual score of
the night by piling up 244. There were
several 200 scores in the series The Turn
ers and Pastimes split even. The Turner's
piled up a score of 999 in the second game.
Fehrenbach made 231 and F. Schmidt 226
in that game. The Nationals and North
Sides also divided honors. The North
Sides had one score above 800. The Wash
ingtons took six from the Crescents. The
Washingtons bowled two 800 scores. The
scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES.
Chicago VIII Probably Send 300 Bowl
ers to National Meet.

Mayor Bookwalter returned from Chicago
yesterday with the contract with the
Brunswick Balke-Collender Company for
eight specially bowling alleys
for the national tournament. The contract
is an advantageous one for the tournament.
The unusual interest manifested by the
Chicago bowlers leads the mayor 10 be-
lieve that ten alleys may be necessary.
The company will be prepared TO supply
the extra ones If the entries are so large
that a six-day schedule cannot be accommo-
dated On eight Under the contract the al
leys ara to be delivered to the Indianapolis
National Tournament Association at 3
O'Clock in the morning. Monday, Feb g.
One OF the first Chicago bowlers to visit
the mayor after his arrival at the Yelling
ton was Captain Adrian G. Arson. Captain
Arson has large place in Chicago and rs
an enthusiast and a top-notch bowler. He
and the mayor chatted about the baseball
career of Arson. Arson admitted that
there were men who did not appear young
who had got their first glimpses OF him
through a knothole.
The plight meeting of bowlers at Mussey's
was representative OF Chicagos best bowl
ers No one believes there will be less than
800 entries from Chicago alone. The city
has forty-two bowling leagues. and the
conveniince of a trip TO Indianapolis opens
the door to most OF the well-organized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
TO TAKE OFFICE TO-DAY
DIR. SWAIN To BE INSTALLED AS
PRESIDENT OF swARTHMORE.
Notable Educators at the Ceremonies
Wabash College Notes-Lieut. III.
w. Fleets Detail to Duty.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.-Joseph Swain.
who recently resigned the presidency of
the University OF Indiana. will tomorrow
be installed as president of Swarthmore
College. Many distinguished educators
from various parts of the country will par
ticipate I'm the exercises. and the cere-
10 institutions of learning.
manifested in DIR. SWANS installation. from
presidency OF the college unless large
fund was established with which the scope
OF the institution might be enlarged.
the call for contributions and when the
amount stipulated by DIR. Swain had been
secured he no longer hesitated to accept
the office.
Addresses will be made tomorrow as
follows: On behalf OF the board of man.
ayers of Swarthmore College, Joseph Whar-
ton. s. t. d., Philadelphia; on behalf OF
the faculty, Dean Elizabeth Howell Bond,
A. NJ. Swarthmore College,; on behalf of
the alumni, the Hon. John Kelvey Rich
ards A D.. Ohio. solicitor general of the
limited States, and Alexander Griswold
CiImmins. jr, A. NJ, New York; greetings
from colleges and universities, Miss n.
Carey Thomas, LII. d., president OF Bryn
Mawr College; William Rainey Harper,
IL D.. president OF the University OF Chi
cago. and Nicholas Murray Butler. L. d..
nresident OF Columbia University. DIR.
Swain will follow these speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
TWO KENTUCKY TEAMS


8. This Afternoon.
The two Indianapolis teams-University OF
Indianapolis and NJ. T. III. S.-will have to
play better games at Washington Park this
afternoon than they have done any time
this season if they expect to win. They
will line up against the Kentucky Univer-
sity eleven and the NJ. L. III. S. team will
face Louisville Male High School. Ken
lucky University defeated Indianapolis last
fall, when the latter had a stronger team,
and it is believed that if Indianapolis can
score to-day and hold Kentucky's score
down to one or two touchdowns 1t will be
a creditable showing. U. of |. has but little
chance of winning unless Kentucky is Grip
pied, for Indianapolis is weaker this year
than last. Training School hopes to win
from the Louisville High School boys, but
Louisville is playing strong game this
season, and the Indianapolis team will have
to play good ball to win.
The high school game will be called
promptly at o'clock and will be completed
before the college game is called. 1t is
necessary to complete the high school game
by 3 o'clock. Captain Shideler said last
night that his team is in good condition
and expects to win. His team will line up
as follows: Bonham, left end; Fortune,
Glass, right guard, Steele, right tackle;
Fesler right end; T. Shideler, quarter;
Hamlet, left half; j. Shideler, right half;
Sanderson, full back.
Coach Kelly hopes to see u. of I. make
good showing against the strong Kentucky
team. He will use his best lineup. The
team will probably lineup as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
new MARKS FOR RUNNERS
MORE TRACK RECORDS BROKEN AT
THE JENNINGS COURSE.
Four Favorites Successful-Races a
LatOnia Exciting, but Results
Bad for the Talent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Indian sum-
mer-like weather continues to favor the
races at Bennings, but to-day's attendance
was about the lightest of the week. Four
favorites won, and, owing to the size of the
fields, liberal prices were obtained against
the most of them. Frank Kenney and
GAINESVILLE, heavily backed, closed favor
ties and paid to 1, while Emshee and Wit
full. the other winning favorites, paid 2 to
1 and even money, respectively. True Blue
made a runaway of it in the third race and
Merrymaker just managed to beat Grail a
scant head. Fast time was again made,
several new track records being estab-
lished. Winners in order: Frank Kenney,
3 to /; GAINESVILLE, 3 to /; True Blue, to q;
Merrymaker, to /; Emshee, to l.; Wit
full even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
INDIANA IN FINE FORM.
student Body and Team HopefuI-The
Line-Up and Weights.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
varsity team left this morning for La
fayette and was accompanied by Coaches
Horne, Davidson and Hubbard. A large
and enthusiastic crowd OF students ac-
companied the team to the station and
made a noisy demonstration as the train
pulled out with the presumable victors of
Tomorrow Every man on the team is in
the pink OF condition and left with a be-
lief that he would help Indiana 10 carry
the day Sherman probably will be worked
i'm as full back during the first half OF the
game He Is strong man and is known
for his desperate line bucking knight
the regular back, Is with the team, but
may not be used at first. His knee, which
was the source of some trouble a short
time back. will not interfere with his play
ing tomorrow.
Coach Horne seemed pleased with the
outlook this morning, and expects Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
MARIONS VS.. ALL-STARS.
(Turner Alleys.)
marion Alleys.)
Division

Totals ....sio SO s51 Totals ..-.651 esz 6:
KO-WE-BAS VS.. CAPITAL CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST.


No State intercollegiate football game in
years has aroused the same amount Of in
terest in Indianapolis as the duel which
will be fought to-day on Stuart Field, West
Lafayette, by Purdue and Indiana. Hun
dreds of the alumni of both colleges live
in Indianapolis, and they retain to a degree
the esprit de corps-the college spirit OF
under-classmen days. 1t is probable the
Indiana '.rooters' in the city outnumber
the Purdue adherents, but what the latter
lack in numbers they will more than make
up in concentrated yelling power; that is,
those that go to the game. The others
will SILVER and Jingle with anxiety and
hope until the coldblooded telegraph PEN
ellis victory or defeat for the team OF their
desire.
Every opportunity will be afforded foot
ball enthusiasts to-day to take in the big
game. The Big Four Railroad Company
has made a special rate of $3.50 for the
round trip, good on any Of the regular
trains. 1t is probable big delegation will
go from here to increase the riot of en-
thusasctic spirit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

to meet Purdue with the same spirit it
has in previous years. The fact that Pur-
due is EXPECTING a big advantage by virtue
of its heavy men Is the source of no alarm
In the Indiana camp. Indiana expects TO
hold to the offensive and to put up an
exceedingly swift game. The team will de-
pend TO no small extent on runs and ex-
poets to find Purdue's ends no serious OBJ
stacles. The game probably will be one
of the hottest contests of the season, for
Indiana will make it's supreme effort, and
is in shape 10 do the best work IL has
been capable of doing this season.
The faculty and student body are very
enthusiastic and have great confidence In
the varsity carrying the day. They Will
back the team tomorrow by their presence
on Stuart Field. The college band met
tonight in the college gymnasium to prac-
tice on music for the occasion, and Will
accompany the students, who will leave In
the morning on a special train. The lineup
and weight of the players will be:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
YALE AND PRINCETON.
First Big Eastern Battle 10 BE Fought
This Afternoon.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. H-After
short and light practice. almost entirely
given up TO signals, the Yale football eleven
left for New York tonight on an early
train. They will not go to Princeton until
tomorrow morning The men seem to be
in better condition than at any time since
the game with Bucknell. which wore them
fine and left several of them with injuries
Rafferty, will start the game with his head
bound up, as the cut received in last Sat
urday's game has not healed. Several of
the players have lesser injuries which will
not incapacitate them. Captain Chadwick
said before the eleven departed that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
HOPEFUL, BUT NOT CONFIDENT.
Wabash College Will Play Rose Poly.
technic at Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. IA
Wabash does not feel much inclined to
make predictions in regard to the results
of the meeting with Rose Polytechnic at
Terre Haute tomorrow. Wabash defeated
the Rose men on the local gridiron three
weeks ago, with ease, the score being 25 TO
0. Since then Rose Poly has been strength
ened by several new men. while Wabash
has been weakened by the loss OF both
Voliva and Fish, who did effective work
in the line. Notwithstanding that the
teams are now more nearly on an equality,
Coach Wilson is confident that his men
will continue their winning streak and
carry away the big end of the score to-
morrow.
With to-morrow's game out of the way
there will remain but one game on the
schedule-that with the University of In
dianapolis, which will be played here on
Nov. n The supporters of Wabash still
feel the sting of the defeat by u. of L.
two weeks ago and are determined that
the score shall be reversed on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Strike of 500 Students.

BOULDER, Col, Nov. 14.-Five hun
dred students of the University of Colorado
are on strike. They have revolted over
lessons during the quartocentenial cele-
bration now in progress. The students
held class meetings and voted unanimously
not to attend classes during the celebra-
ton. Girls who attended are threatened
with ostracism and boys have been told
that they will be ducked in the lake To-
day not a boy or girl reported at classes
There is some talk Of President Baker
taking drastic measures with the leaders
as an example OF discipline However.
as all the students are involved, Ii is gem
orally believed no action will be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
SALE OF FAST IHORsEs.
Blair-Baker Company ayiu Sell High.
Class Horses Next Week.

Next Tuesday evening q 1880 O'Clock the
Blair-Baker Horse Compiny will inaugu-
rate at the Union Stockysrds its first sale
of high-class horses. Nearly one hundred
horses with records and asst trials are en-
tered. Axtell. Nutwoo$. Red wilkes.
Patchen Wilkes. Ashland ;Nilkes and other
leading sires are represented by some OF
their best sons and daughters.
Among the well-knowrS breeding farms
that have entries are Grassland Farm. In
dianapolis; Margrave Farm. Terre Haute:
Fletcher Farm, Indianapolis and the
Posey Farm. Rushville. End Among the
race horses 10 be sold are Landlady 2.l5Il:
Belle Marshall. 2:17l4; Maud c., 2:2fIk, and
Helen Bertram. 2:l2
Nj. III. Reardon. Of this city, has con-
signed his fast green m;re, May Miller.
2:2SA, who has trotted several miles be-
low 2:15 and is regarded hs a 2:iO trotter.
George a. Balm, of Lexinston, Ky will be
the auctioneer and the Sale will continue
throughout the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Ran Three Miles on False Break.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Tillo, winner of the
Suburban handicap of 1898, heavily played
in the third race at Lakeside to-day, ran
away three miles in false break before
he could be pulled UP. The horse was so
nearly exhausted after making the three
circles of the track that he was excused
and the field sent away without him. The
Evelyn Byrd beat Tammany a neck for the
place Barrack annexed another purse to
his credit when he won the fourth race,
making five straight victories for the old
Derby horse. Winners in order: Our Cora,
IL to 1; David s., to 1; Inspector Shea.
10 to 1; Barrack, to 5; Miss Liar, IL to 5;
Prima II, to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Lieut.. Col. r. H. Pratt, United
States army. superintendent of the Carlisle
Indian Industrial Institute, Carlisle, Pa.
to Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
shows that during the year a maximum
enrolment of 1913 was attained. The stu
dents earned during the year an aggregate
of $31,6l9 The report shows excellent re-
suits from the industrial training, and that
the schoolroom work shows increasingly
satisfactory results in the advance of the
standard of the scholarship and improve
ment in articulation and English. Colonel
Pratt says that nature study has a special
interest for the students, and that this
class of educational work was pressed with
more system and larger results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

Second Division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
intercollegiate Alumni.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae. in convention
here to-day admitted new branches of Ann
Arbor and Muskegon, Mich. President
Henry LeFavour. of Simmons College.
Boston, discussed industrial education for
women. He made a plea for greater prepa-
ration for the walks of life that women
students purpose to pursue. Women he
contended, should map out their e1uca-
tion along the special lines OF business pur-
suits open to them. Mrs. Lewis Kennedy
Morse, OF Boston, made an address on
home economics in the Boston branch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15

played with New Albany last year, and
Pierce. fast man who helped represent
the State Normal at Terre Haute. A sched-
ule in the local league will soon be an
nounced.
The big freshman-sophomore football
game has been postponed until after
Thanksgiving.
Professor futile, of the economies de-
partment, is on the programme at the an
citation now in session at Indianapolis.
The founders day programme has just
been made public. There will be addresses
by Judge ID. p. Baldwin, of Logansport,
and Charles w. Moores, of Indianapolis
and two collections of "reminiscences by
Judge Cowan, AZ, the oldest living alumnus,
and Mr.. Baldwin, OF Topeka. Kan. the son
of the first president of Wabash College
The college orchestra and gee club will
furnish the music. Founders day comes on
Nov. q, and will mark the colleges seven
tieth birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Totals ....s44 s2s SIG Totals -.
Second Division
Totals -.
WASHINGTONS VS.. CRESCENTS.
washington Alleys.)
First Division

Totals ....6U So 81 Totals ....U
Second Division