davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec 6-The fresh
men-sophomore football game played here
this afternoon on Jordan Field resulted in
victory for the latter By the score of 6 to O.
The teams were we'll matched, each having
varsity material. and at all stages the
plays were strongly contested. The fresh
men kicked on and held the ball i'm the
sophomore territory until time was called
In the second half the sophomores. bv
strenuous work, managed to run in a
touchdown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 6.-S. Dana
Crawford. coach and physical instructor
at Rose Polytechnic Institute, has re-
signed and it is understood he did SO he
cause Of friction with the faculty. He
declines to talk about ii, and the faculty
is content to say that other reason is
known than that Mr.. Crawford wants to
return to Detroit and engage in business
with his father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
BY A SCORE OF los TO 0
BROOKLYN POLY FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY HYDE PARK.
Fasteners CouIdn't Play I'm the Snow
and the Chicagos Made Toucn-
downs When They Pleased.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Hyde Parke High
School football team administered an over
whelming defeat to the Brooklyn Poly
technic team to-day on Marshall Field py
a score of los point to 0. At no time ola
the Eastern boys give evidence OF peing
in the same class with the high schooi
lads.
The game drew a large and enthusiastic
crowd, composed principally of high school
pupils of the city. AS a more even con-
ing grew somewhat monotonous. Snow
was falling. which accounted In part Tor
the lack of brilliant playing. The East
erners were unable to gain any ground
whatever and consequently the Hyde Park
ers were in possession of the ball prac-
tically all the time. The high school boys
played with their usual speed and circled
the Brooklyn ends at will.
Aside from the long runs Of the Hyde
Park backs there was little star work.
The snow interfered with the punting,
which was very mediocre. The kick-offs by
the Brooklyn boys were Disappointing.
Shea was the only Fastener who did cred
liable work, making several good tackles.
Eckersall, T. Hammond and Wolfe were
the Hyde Park stars. The average weight
of the Brooklyn team was 154 3-11 pounds,
while the Chicago boys weighed on the
average 149 Gil. Brooklyn's center trio had
but the latter had a similar advantage In
the back field and of the ends. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Totals .....632 ga SO Totals .....611 673
IKKIOKKOS VS.. COMPEERS.
(Alleys 5 and g.
Bowling Notes.

Secretary Bryson announces that Charles
]. Gardner has subscribed for 800 of the
Indianapolis Bowling Tournament Asso-
citation stock, which is so shares.
The directors of the Indianapolis Bowling
Tournament Association have decided to
meet every Friday afternoon at 4:30. They
have employed Edmund Laughlin as clerk
to the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Baseball, Bowling and General Sporting News y

ty yards in "a minutes 81 seconds: JUST st
his mace and dashed into post. he was
knocked senseless and lay by the size OF
the track unconscious for ten minutes. ne
rvhioh word came that he was merely
stunned and had met with no serious IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

bALIlMORE. Dec. s.-Eieht hundred
PHYSICIANS and students assembled this AFT
r T,tn, at the Maryland University Hos
upon six-year-old Ethel Goldman 81 Roa-
10 va. With the assistance OF DIR. Muel-
Ter. PROFESSOR Lorenz. after etheriring the
a aaSient. set the hip bone OF the little girl
MS manipulation OF her bones The child
dsu oeSh operated on with knife Cor s.hip
oisease without beneficial resulta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

The Indianapolis Academy football team
defeated the Kenwood team by a score NJ
to 0. ketcham and Newman played the
star game The academy team now claims
the championship Of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

DETROIT, Dec. 6.-Barney Oldield. of
this city. to-day drove Cooper's gasoline
racing automobile straight-away mile on
the boulevard in 80 As, said TO be the fast<
est mile driven in this country this year.
and but one second slower than the Amerf-
can record held by Fournier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
WON AT RICHMOND.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 6.-The Indianap-
oils polo team proved too strong a propo-
sition for Richmond tonight and won by
score of 9 to 5. The visitors lost one goal
on fouls. Way making two and Berry one.
Indianapolis victory was due to fine driv-
ing by Hipson and Gavitt, and splendid
defense work. Summary:
First Period
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Special to the Indtanapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 6-The Knights
town High School basketball team was
victorious over the local High School team
this afternoon by the score Of IL to 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Madison Girls victorious.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind. Dec. 6.-The Madison
girls basketball team defeated Jefferson
vile tonight by the score Of IS to O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Harry Elkes de-
feated Jimmy Michael In a twenty-miIe
motor-paced race tonight by SEVEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Football Receipts Divided,

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 6.-Professor
oattengill has issued financial statement
the Michigan-Minnesota game.
IN substance il is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

At least $4,000 worth of permanent i'm
provements were put on Ferry Field in the
shape of stands Professor Pattengill says
that, although the season has been finan-
cially successful, there is still need of
money to fix up Ferry Field. The recently
acquired acres will necesstate an expendi-
ture of S. 900 to put il in the shape desired
which means that 1t will be the finest ath-
letic field in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
M. T. HI. s. Scores.
SENIORS VS.. BEN-HURS.
Getty Club Alleys.)
' Ed L ND .. M I i,
(AlleyS 3 and Al
~
(Alleys I and 81

Totals fps 66e SGT Totals .....6Sl $40 635
EVET VNC VIC KJvJC
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

terry with friend and came across moss grow"
Here lies Rufus Fogg., gentleman and awyer az 1ry
faith said Nolan, 'how came they TO DurS
them both in the wan grave!
Rarrisfer Nolan was flushed with oratorical en-
thusiasm as he started in to argue from his brief
point by point before the late eminent jurist Chief
Justice Shea of the Marine Court. The thunder or
moment as he rested after deHVerlng foIn' Oh .b
Thin. said the barrister, rising. II thrust your
honor will hear with patience during me prism
tation of Point II. for it is aqually conclusive!
Mr. Nolan once failed to produce in court
client who had been given his liberty bail.
Questioned by the court as to the non.sppearanee
Of his client the earrister after consulting certain
Your honor. have fifteen good and sufficient Stent
this honorable court, In the first place the man
You may omit the other fourteen reasons, coun-
sellor,' said the court.
Shortly after it was alleged that edict had
gone forth from Richard Croker TO the effect
that every member appearing any function at
the Democratic Club must be arrayed in evening
clothes. Mr.. Nolan. according to daily paper,
presented himself at a reception at the club at
tired in his famous broadcoth Prince Albert. The
low cut vess mada possible the presentment of a
wide expanss of shirt front. which caused an
irreverent member to refer to the counsellor as
having "a sthomach on him like harvest frog" "
three elaborate studs. the top one being a harp.
the second an American flag and the third VOLTS
head.
Apparently unconscious OF the feeling only nat
ural in the mind OF the cheftain at such brazen
disregard of the conventonalities. the barrister
strode up TO the all powerful leader and extending
his hand, exclaimed:
:.How, are ye this evenin:. Misther croker:'.
for moment and answered the question with
How comes It that you not in evening
dress7' he inquired.
'Shure. Misther Croker. answered the barrister;
IT have good excuse. Ie see i rint me suits OF
Klinestein on { Bowery. Now whin I called to-
night shure didn't Klingstein with long face
tell me since you issued your celebrated
order regardin' the costuming of the Numbers of
the club livery dress suit from the Battery to
Ha- -a-r-lem rinted already Such bein' the
was Obliged presint mesef in persona proprise.
as you behold at the prisint moment
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

tary and naval expenditures. and to the difficulty
experienced in forcing the heavily burdened people
to pay their taxes. Every japanese IS convinced
that sooner later his country will be compelled
60 hight for its very existence against Russia But
he knows. too. that he cannot stand the present
financial strain much longer and unless the Mikado
relieves the tension by forcing the
with Russia and getting IL IL is possible that
his people may rise and compel him TO do
AGAINST his will. He may fad himself obliged
deed TO declare upon the Czar In order pre-
himself from revolution. Count Matsukata,
twice Premier and for nearly fourteen years Minis
ter Of Finance in japan, is now tn this country
his way to England with a number OF Japanese
dnanciere with view 10 negotiating a loan in
london temporarily TO relieve the fna 1cial
IN Japan. But any loan which he may be able TO
obtain in England Will at best only serve to delay
Tor few months. perhaps for year. the threat
0ued war.
Japan's trouble with Russia. every one knows,
= the subject OF Corea- II Russia secures Dos
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

ITS foine garment. sir. elegant and aisy. and
Of fashion among the elite Of the metropolis"
What might you pay for such shirt as that.
Three dollars, SIR roared the barrister. but,
ons Goahg fvaD II nave nS no doubt s but
could obtain three of thin at the same price,
Counsellor Nolan did not always get the best of
an exchange of repartee. A plaintiff. Mr.. Foley.
was suing Mr. W. for damages sustained by care
lessness of defendant in allowing his donkey to
escape from his stable and trespass upon plaintiff
lawn Foley is in the witness box.
Barrister Nolan for defendant)-You say that Mr.
VS. animal caused all this injury to your property?
Foley-Yis.
Barrlster-Where did you first this donkey7
Foley-Tied up in dehndant's sthable.
Barrister-How do you know 1t the same
donkey:
sthable don't yez suppose I'd know yez whln yez
got loose2
On one occasion the barrister was defending a
client who was accused Of breaking the game laws
of the State. During the course OF his argument
he was interrupted repeatedly by opposing counsel.
who claimed that Mr.. Nolan was inaccurate In
quoting the law whereupon the latter justified
himself follows:
Surely your honor amy slight inadvertence on
my part in referring to the game law may well
from country where the statutes bearing upon
he nd efe ot k he ssem wheeS %
priss memory the number OF days in the
month, have embodied the game laws in the
charming lyric which says:
The partridge is in sason. when the leaf IS sere,
But the bailiff and the gauger are in feather all
According TO the late Father Sattery. Nolan once
called him with reference to the case of Patrick
O'Farrelly, youthful of the widow OFarreIly.
who had got himself into trifiing difficulty
with the officers of the law. Said Nolan, according
to the priest: As regards the chances OF the case
reel sure that with your riverence's nooence and
a little perjury l can get the bye off,
The barrister. having failed to win case for a
poor woman client. became oratoricay pathetic
and bewailed the lack OF justice In this world
Me poor CLIENT, said he. is little likely to get
justice done her until the Judgment day" Well
counsellor. said the court I'm the person OF Judge
roor woman myself on that day"
Your honor" replied Nolan. will have troubles
OF your own upon that day"
Police Commissioner Sexton, Nolan and Register
Fromme walking across the golf links at Deal
n. J., one afternoon. when caddie wagged a red
flag over of the holes to Indicate It's position
Mr.. Nolan the first to see it. and clutching
MS companions by the shoulder, yelled their ears
Duck. byes duck. they're going to blast,''
and put up his arm to ward of the flying rocks
Nolan one time visited the Sleepy Hollow cenna-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
DIDN'T LIKE APRIL FOOL JOKE REPEATED

portly. we'll dressed old man stood at Broadway
and Forty -second-st.. late Tuesday night. wait
ing for a car. A young man came walking rapidly
by and passing the old man. he stopped suddenly
to look around. Walking up TO the old man, hc
slapped him on the back. saying:
"Heo old boyi How are you?
The latter turned around with scowL
''Oh I beg YOUR pardon" apologized the youth.
.'I took YOU for a friend OF mine.
The old man said nothing. and, having made MS
apology the young man walked on and Joined a
sroup on the opposite side OF the street Inc men.
the ma tority actors composing this group had ob-
served the incident. minute later they were
ioined by another young man
II tell YOU what Dick - said one to the new
conner s'I'I bet you dinner you're afraid TO walk
over to that old party there and slap his shoulder
The bet was taken. Dick" walked over and
slapped the old on the back Hello. old fel-
Before he could finish the elderly man swung
ferceIy around. go. -, =, ,.,
Here YOU young scoundreIr' he cried In a loud
voice audible on both sides OF the street. don :
Won think you can fool NE twice on April nrst.
And down came his umbrella on the snoulder OF the
aeWhat made the old fellow so SAVAGE inquired
the Young man. ruefully. as he rejolred ms CON-
nanions who roaring with laughter. oGl
rhey kept the facts 20 themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

voice that reverberat ted through the corridors
the courthouse like gathering storm, "Gntlemen
OF the jury, in an experience Of more than thirty
years at the bahr justice this is the first time
liver saw windmill run by water!'
mere Is description by Nolan of Jacob Sharp
whose relations with the Doodle Aldermen after
Waro became well known: And who, gintlemen of
me Jury Is Jacob Sharp? 1 will tell you gntemen.
he Is a man SO lost all OF ethics and the
rights OF man that for the sake OF palthry. pros
pectiVe dividends he would run a. railroad up your
spine and make ties out OF your ribsr'
Said Nolan Of Recorder Smyth: He is a good
to go to prison at least wanst"
In the early nineties. ultra-fashionable New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

frain from any interference in Corea, has been
peatedly violated in sense inimical to Japanese
interests.
That Russia looks for a conflict With Japan. and
incidentally with Great Britain at early date is
apparent from the haste with which she is hurrying
troops both by and by the Transsiberian rail-
road the Pacific coast. all ordinary freight and
passenger traffic the Transsiberian road having
been recently suspended. Moreover. the Russian
Government has just obtained from a group of
German financiers headed by the house of Men
delssohn g. Co. Of Berlin loan Of 800 100000 rubles
and is in negotiation for another loan OF 500 e0 600
at Paris. II is understood that in each the
money is 10 be devoted TO military and naval eX-
pendtuTe Finally. matters have reached such a
pass in European Russia. where revolution is brew
ing everywhere, and sanguinary encounters between
the police and the troops side and the stu
dents with the working classes the other are of
almost daily occurrence in ST. Petersburg, Moscow,
Warsaw, Kieff and other big cities, that the Gar
may long be forced go with some great
European power in order divert popular attention
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

other day. is the subject OF book OF anecdotes
recently compiled by Charles Frederick Stansbury
Here are few selections from many:
The final touches being applied to cause
celebre at the Court Of General Sessions Arrayed
against Nolan Colonel John r. Fellows, whose
wonderful power of word painting and hypnotic in
fuence jury had made his name famous. He
had spoken for two hours. His peroration, just
concluded had left the jury the borderland that
lies between tears and hystera- A verdict for Fell
lows seemed foregone conclusion The court
still death. 1t the hush of ex-
pectancy, of admiration of suppressed emotions AS
the flushed and apparently triumphant colonel
stopped to regain his seat, he seized glass of
water from the table and drank of it eagerly. In
instant the giant form of Barrister Nolan was
rise.
"Gintlemen OF the jury" cried the barrister In a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

session of the latter the very existence Of Japan as
a will e threatened. For Corea Is Nlthan
easy striking distance of Japan and once Russia
becomes established there Japan would either END
hIb beinp the position Of vdSSal state
or have 10 fight for her independence under the
most advantageous circumstances. on the other
ban5 If Russia does not get control of Corea. and
The Japanese become the predominant power there.
not only would the value of Port Arthur and other
norts of Russia the Pacific be reduced to mini
mum but her entire Pacific sea board would be at
tbe Of Japan. Russia needs Corea, and can
NOT do without it Japan could dispense with the
-aossesson of Corea provided she had assurance
tba+ Russia would obtain no foothold there. But
she cannot find any such assurance. For the treaty
which she concluded with Russia in 1885, by which
the latter soemnly pledged herself to Japan to re-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

silk negligee shirts during the heated term Strange
it may appear. Barrster Nolan was one OF the
first citizens to adopt the fashion
Arrayed In of these fearful and wonderful
garments with his coat resting on his arm, he
was stroing OF rather walking. with slow dignity
down Broadway his way to his office one sum-
mer morning, when he encountered the somewhat
diminutiye Counsellor Brennan The two mad OFTEN
met in mighty conflicts at the bar In fighting for
the rights respective clients and there was
a lurking rivalry between them outside the limits
OF the legal arena
Good morning, Mr.. Nolan.
Good morning. Counsellor" .
That an odd shirt you are wearing Mr.. Nolan"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

from the internal troubles by appeal to that
patriotism which has never been invoked IN vain in
Russia when in the face OF foe
Meanwhile Paul Lessar, who possesses more
thorough acquaintance Of the English, their char
acter and their aims than any other man In the
Russian diplomatic service. is endeavoring, while
watchful of his counryS interests to AVOID every
thing that could precipitate the threatened confct
while Sir Ernest Satow. who has more profound
knowledge of the Japanese and a greater iniiuence
with them than any other foreigner, Is. while
furthering their projects in China, DONG MS ut
most from his legation at Peking to nolo lhern In
ctleck and TO prevent them from dong anything
that would hasten the almost inevitable war
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
COUNSELLOR NOLAN.
A COLLECTION OF YARNS ABOUT THE
BIG IRISH BARRISTER-
From THE Barrister."

From The Barrister."
Copyright; 1902: BY Charles Frederick Stansoury)
Counsellor Nolan the TamInany lawyer. who
was for many years a conspicuously humorous fig
ure at the New-York Bar and who died only the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NO SOLE FOR MUSIC.

From The Chicago Tribune
~ How queer" exclaimed Miss Pertie Goodwin At
tne " wagner recital. My foot has gone TO sleep
and In all this noise. tool"
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27
Bill Nyc as a Dairyman.

When | was young and used to
roam around over the country,
gathering watermelons in the
light of the moon, | used to think
I could milk anybody's COW, but
| don't think so now. | don't
milk the COW unless the sign is
right, and it hasn't been right for
a good many years. The last COW
| tried to milk was a common
COW, born in obscurity; kind OF
self made COW. | remember her
brow was low, but she wore her
tail high and was naughty, on,
so naughty.
| made a commonplace remark
to her, one that is used in the
best society; I said: $50" and
she "soed." Then | told her to
"Hist" and she "Histed." But l
thought she overdid it. She put
too much expression in it.
Just then l heard something
crash through a window Of the
barn and fall with a thud, sicken-
ing thud, on the outside. The
neighbors came to see what
caused the noise. They found
that | had done it in getting
through the window.
I asked the neighbors if the
barn was still standing. They
said it was. Then | asked if the
COW was injured much. They
said she seemed quite robust
Then I requested them to 60 in
and calm the COW a little and see
if they could get my plug hat of
her horns.
| ! am buying all my milk now
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

Some editors are too unusually
observing. One in Hardin coun-
ty observes this: ga woman
wouldn't be satisfied without an
unnatural bump on her some
where. For a time the hustle
sufficed. The big sleeve with an
unnatural bump on the shoulder
came next, but did not last long.
The bump then moved from the
shoulder to the cuff. Just now it
is the fad to wear a shirtwalsG
that looks as if a peck of apples
had been dumped into it in front.
-Dodson Times.
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

The Imb3den News is of the
opinion that Hons. Joe Short and
Dave King should hold caucus
and one of them withdraw from
the race forpresident of the sen.
ate. The Record has heard that
Gov. Jeff Davis is for Hal Nor
wood of Polk county for presi-
dent of the next senate, and if
that be the case, we would sug-
gest that senators Short and
King hold a caucus and both
withdraw.
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

Our luminous contemporary,
the Imboden News, accuses the
Record of singing slang. That
must be q mistake. The Record
has always been very strenuous
in the use of a strict society vo-
cabulary, and really, if we have
slung slang, we must have been
crazy or had our hands behind
cur back.
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27
In response to his recent proc

In response to his recent proc
lamation announcing his inten-
ton of remitting penalties for
non-payment Of taxes in the six
drouth-stricken counties of north
Arkansas, Gov. Davis has re-
ceived from the sheriff of Ran !
dolph county a list embracing
the names of 1856 taxpayers of
that county who failed to pay
their taxes.
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

Judge M. L. Arnold is an in
dependent candidate for repre-
sentative in independence coun-
ty. The Judge thinks he was
chiseled in the primary, and
wants another try. The Judge
is an old gentleman, else we
would be most tempted to call
him foolish for having all this
trouble and worry over so small
a thing as a seat in the Arkansas
legislature.
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

A prominent republican said in
Little Rock the other day that the
republicans would have no joint
canvas with the democrats this
year. Now, will the State Re-
publican please hush about Gov.
Davis being afraid to meet Harry
Myers on the stump?
Sharp County record., 1902-06-27

Mr.. Thomas McRae has all at
once become the big he-lion of
the Arkansas democracy. This
is The same McRae who was
forced to promise that he would
not seek reelection in order to
get to congress the last time.
And this is the same McRae who
voted with the republicans on a
Philippine measure lately. Great
is the machine that can blow
breath into a dead duck.