davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA.
Trouble Over Changing Place Where
Thanksgiving Game Is to BE Played.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 19-The OBJ
lection of the Minnesota football manage
ment to the transfer of the Thanksgiving
game with Michigan from Detroit to Ann
Arbor grows stronger as the matter is con-
sidered. The telegram sent by Mr.. Will
Jams. the coach. to Manager Baird. of
Michigan, read as follows: Minnesota re-
fuses to accept Ann Arbor. You per-
sonally agreed with me on Detroit. Play
there or no game. Luby (the Minnesota
manager) has no authority to change this"
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 19.-After re-
ceiving Coach Williams's telegram Prof
PattengilI, of the Michigan University
board of control. said: I'VE made our orig
inal contract with Mr.. Luby. He signed
the papers with Mr.. Baird and he is the
man with whom all business arrangements
were made The board of control will take
no official notice of any telegram from Mr..
Williams or any one else until Mr.. Luby
has a chance to get to his home i'm Min
neapolis and fully explain the matter to
the Minnesota board of control" Manager
Baird is going ahead with his arrange
ments for holding the game here. Extra
grand stands are being put up on Ferry
Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
YALE AND HARVARD.
Secret Practice for the Great Decid.
ing Game on Saturday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-Yale's
football coaches have decided to give the
Yale University eleven no hard work in
preparation for the final game of next
Saturday, when Yale will play Harvard.
To-days work was shorter than usual and
in no sense hard. There was brief line
up, in which the regular eleven scrim-
mayed with the first scrub team. So far
as can be learned there was no scoring I'm
the secret practice and no attempt to do
so, the plays being trick plays and forma-
tions. The remainder of the practice was
signal work. The Yale coaches stated to-
night that Glass is unquestionably eligible
and will be played. No message OF pro-
test has come from Harvard and none is
expected
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s-Much en-
enlargement for the Harvard men was
found in the stif practice of the varsity
eleven to-day. 1t was the last scrimma ging
before the Yale game. The men worked to-
gether as a unit and showed they are ca
pable of better football than at any time
before this season. The practice was Sc
cret. The varsity team was made to play
with exceptional fierceness, but no one
was hurt 1t hammered the second eleven
so bad that six extra men were needed
to bolster that team. The most interesting
feature was the temperance of Sugden at
center. indicating that he will play in the
Yale game against Holt, bringing these two
men together in their freshmen game
three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Cevic
and Majestic. from Liverpool; Friedrich
der Crosse. from Bremen. Philadelphian
from London; Amsterdam from Rotter-
dam Sailed: Deutschland, for Plymouth:
Oceanic, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Teu-
tonic, from New York for Liverpool, and
proceeded. Sailed: Saxonia, from Liver
pool for Boston.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19-Arrived: Georgia
and Altonia. from New York. Sailed:
Celtic. for New York; Haverford, for
Philadelphia.
LIZARD. Nov. 20.-Passed: st. Louis
from New York for Southampton; La Lor-
raine, from New York for Havre.
CHERBOURG. Nov. 19.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen and
southampton for New York.
DOVER, Nov. 19.-Passed: Kensington.
from New York for Antwerp.
LIZARD. Nov. 19.-Passed: La Lorraine.
from New York for Havre.
ROTTERDAM. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Moor
dam. from New York
PLYMOUTH. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Patricia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

Green to the Forty-third company, Andrew
w. Jackman to the Ninety-first company.
Charles F. Donohue TO the Ninety-second
company, Byrd A. Page TO the Ninety-hfth
company, Walter c. Baker to the One-hun-
dred-and-first company, Glen z. jerks TO
the Observation-Disclosures company.
Harrie +. Reed to the Forty-second COM
pany and David Y. Beckman 10 the Firth
company.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. II. G. Young, Sixth
Infantry, two months extension; Major
James ID. Glennan, surgeon, one month;
Major John c. Dent, Twenty-fourth In
fantry, one months extension; Capt. II.
Mel. Powell, Twenty-fifth Infantry, one
month; Major Thomas Cruise. quarter
master, months extension
First Lieut.. Henry s. Hathaway. Signal
Corps has been assigned TO duty in the
office of the chief signal officer in this city.
Contract Surgeon Isaac w. Brewer, in
this city, has been assigned TO duty at
Fort Huachuca, AriZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
WINNERS OF RUNNING RACES.


Aakesfde ana In8Iestde Tracks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The track at
Bennings remained in a sticky condition to-
day and caused numerous scratches. The
chief events were the Vestal stakes for
three-year-olds and the Bennings special
for three-year-olds and upward. The Yes
tai stakes was won handily by Moon Daisy,
maiden, and also the outsider in the bet
ting. Scratches left only six starters out
of an entry Of eighteen for the Bennings
special. This race was won by the second
choice, Andy Williams. in the closest kind
OF finish with Douro. Long shots cap
tured the first two events and G.. Whittier
the only winning favorite, the closing
race. winners in order: Red Daniel 6 to
/; Lulu MARI. 10 to 1; Moon Daisy, 6 to /;
Andy Williams. IL to 5; Oranature. to 1;
Whittier, to 5.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Mayor Johnson,
even-money favorite. won the feature event
at Lakeside to-day. The Don was second
and Agnes Mack third. The race, which
brought out six of the fastest sprinters at
the track, and 1t was a desperate contest
throughout. Every one CT the six starters
was we'll backed, but the greater portion
of the money went on the favorite. Jockey
Hoar won three straight races. To-mor-
row will be the last day of racing in the
neighborhood of Chicago this season. To-
days winners in order: Sue Johnson, to
l; Kentucky, to 5; Corinne INLAND, / to
4; Mayor Johnson, even; Angelo, Z to 1; Lit
tie Elkin, 6 to 5.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-For his bad ride
on Sauber in the jumping race at Latonia
to-day Jockey O'Neil WIS indefinitely sus-
pended. O'Neil rode very suspicious race
on Sauber, which was the heavily PLAYED
favorite. Only two favorites won over n
track that was fetlcck deep in mud Win
ners in order: Pierce K, 10 to /: Little
Boy, Is to s; Locust Blossom. to /; IsIip,
6 to 1; Miss Gould, s to /; Flop. Is to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I9-Ingleside
winners in order: Proper, to /; Florinel
III, 2 to /; Gravina, TO 5; Frank Woods
8 to 5; Sombrero, to 5: Meehanus, to S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The American jockey,
Danny Maher, who sailed on the Celtic to-
day for New York. has the record for the
highest average of wins in an English
turf season. II am quite satisfied with log
wins out of 400 mounts he said to-day.
MY racing season had a number Of pc
culiar features; for instance. the fact that
1 won five of the most important races
on Rocksand, and that / never lost a race
with him. had almost equal success with
Flotsam, on which l beat my old mount,
Rocksand, I'm the most sensational finish of
the season. By my wins of the Eclipse
stake. value $4,000, on Cheers, and the
Champion stakes, value $4,000, on Radicals,
both at Sandown, / hoped to make up the
sum of 100000. which i secured for my en-
ployers during the season..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
THREE TEAMS WIN SERIES
TAKE SIX STRAIGHT GAMES in IN.
DEPENDENT LEAGUE.
HANDLERS, Royals and the Columbias
Show a Clean RecOrd-Only a Few
High Total Scores.

The bowling In the Independent League
last night was rather erratic and only
few high scores were made There were
three total scores OF above 800 and a few
individual scores above 2OO The Ramblers
took six straight games from the Deweys.
The Royals took six from the Standards.
Mueller and Noting had high scores to
their credit. The Alcazars won one of the
six with the Tish-IMingoes. The Prospects
secured four of the series with the Stone
Palace team, and the Columbus took six
from the Centrals. The scores:
RAMBLERS VS.. DEWEYS
(paofirno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
OBERLIN'S NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. Henry c. King Elected to Succeed
the Late DIR. John H. BARROW.

OBERLIN. o., Nov. 19.-At the annual
meeting OF the board of trustees OF Ober-
lin College to-day DR.. Henry Churchill
King was elected to the presidency of that
institution to succeed DIR. John Henry Bar
rows, deceased.
DR.. King was born in Hillsdale. Mich.
Sept. Is. 1853. Most of his college expert
ence has been connected with the institu-
ton or which he Is now president. In 1879
he received from Oberlin the degree of A.
II. In 1883 Harvard gave him the degree
of u. ID. From 1879 to 1852 he was professor
of Latin and mathematics In Oberlin- The
following two years were spent In study
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
THERE'S MONEY in WHEAT
100 PER CENT. OR MORE TO BE MADE
ON INVESTMENTS.
Shrewd Spectators See Great Possi-
biIties for Profit in the Grain
Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The best posted
and most conservative grain men in New
York and Chicago are unanimous I'm the
opinion that the time is ripe for a substan-
tial advance in the price of wheat: and the
increased activity in the market for the
past few days shows that they are acting
on their opinion.
Many articles have been published sup
porting these opinions. the best and most
comprehensive. however. is a letter just is
sued by the well-known house of william
NJ. Townsend & Bro, Produce Exchange
building, New York, which Is a recognized
authority on the consumption, production
and distribution Of wheat. Many reasons
are advanced by them for higher prices,
and altogether they form logical and most
convincing argument. They also present
facts of so startling a nature as TO cause
extreme restlessness among the bears on
grain.
The letter is issued for free distribution
and can be had on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
ADDRESS TO NEGROES.
Housing Reception Accorded the
President and Gen. Wright.

The reception rendered by the colored
people was truly remarkable. General
Wright earned their undying gratitude dur
ing the two yellow fever epidemics two
years ago by remaining here when most
of the whites had fed, and seeing that the
sick were cared for. The hall was packed,
galleries and pit, to the point OF suffoca-
ton. and the whole spirit of the pro-
ceeding breathed love and admiration for
their friend. General Wright. in addressing
the colored audience, talked chiefly of their
future, telling them of the difficult prob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Two Bids for Prize Fight.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov 1s.-Bids for the
twenty -ive-round glove contest between
Young Corbett of Denver and Terry Nc
Governo. of Brooklyn. were opened to-day
by c. 4. Lambertson, who was authorized
TO represent both sides. as neither McGov-
ern nor Corbett was on hand. The only
clubs TO bid on the contest were the Penn
Art Club, of Philadelphia. managed by Joe
Macias, and the Hayes Valley Athletic
Club, of San Francisco. of which Morris
Levy iS manager and matchmaker Neither
club offered guarantee for the match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
TWO BOXING BOUTS.
Hart and O'Brfen Spar Six Rounds
Sweeney Bests Zeigier.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-Marvin Hart.
of Louisville, tonight gave Philadelphia
Jack OBrien one of the hardest fights
of his career at the Pennsylvania Athletic
Club The men spared six rounds, and
O'Brien's showing in the last round dis
appointed his friends.
BOSTON Nov. l9.-Patsy Sweeney, Of
Manchester. ~. H.. four-round bat
tie from Owen Zeigler. OF Philadelphia in
the ring of the Criterion Athletic Club to-
night. Zeigler declined to go on i'm the
fifth round. saying that legal troubles had
prevented his preparing for the fight since
reaching Boston. and, besides, he had hurt
his arm, going into the ring simply TO keep
his word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

BOSTON. Nov. 19.-James Stillman. pres
ident Of the National City Bank of New
York. has presented 100000 to Harvard
University for the endowment of a profess
sorship In comparative anatomy. The fact
of this gift made known at a meeting
of the Harvard overseers, held here to-day,
and the professorship endowment was for
mally accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

medicines labeled sure Cure almost without
number, was led to try DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured When think OF
the great pain had 10 endure. and the terrible
cough had, II seems almost miracle that
was so soon relieved That God may spare yoa
many wears and abundantly bless you Is the
prayer OF your grateful friend
If you ask your dealer for vGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures. do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medi-
cine claimed to be rjust as good.s but
which you did not ask for and of which
you know nothing.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dis.
aiI,ess aud sick hesdacha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Totals .....S55 S11 Ssi Totals .....sl7 7l2
CENTRALS VS.. COLUMBIAS.
washington Alleys)
Division
Quick Fall for MuIdoon.

Young Muldoon'' threw Roy NJ. Huffman
in one minute and six seconds in a catch
as-catch can match at the Empire last
night Muldoon will meet Earl Riffner Fri
day and a young man named Pulliam on
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
that a fire lasting three days has destroyed
the town Of Reght, in Persia. Fifteen hun
dred houses and many warehouses were
wiped out. and 200 persons persisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Kramer Not Badly Hurt,
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 19.-The report
that Harry Kramer, of this city, a mem
Der of the University of Indianapolis foot
ball team. was seriously injured in the
game with Kentucky is not true. Kramer
was laid out for only a few minutes and
was able to resume playing. 1t was stated
in an Indianapolis paper that he had three
ribs broken, badly scratched face, wrist
rebroken and skull fractured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Midshipman Aiken May Recover.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 19-An operation
was performed on Midshipman Aiken. in
jured in last Saturdays football game, by
DR.. w. w. Keane. of Philadelphia. por-
ton of the youths skull was removed and
three or four ounces Of blood distracted
from the surface Of his brain. Physicians
tonight report the condition of the patient
to be satisfactory. DR.. and Mrs. Aiken, of
New Orleans, father and mother of the in
iured midshipman. arrived to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

William c. Mahoney. twenty-eight years
old, said to be a member of a wealthy Bos-
ton family. and a graduate of Harvard,
committed suicide in New York. because
woman. who had refused TO marry him, and
had caused his arrest twice recently for
persisting In his attentions, had declared
her purpose of marrying another. The wom-
an, whose home is said 10 be in Paris was
employed in this city as a designer Ma.
honey called on her and entered a violent
protest against her marriage and then
poisoned himself in her presence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
YOU BUY A.......

at Harvard. For two years, between 1891
and 1897, Dr. King was a student in Berlin.
Since 1897 he has been directly connected
with Oberlin. He was made dean of ODER
lin in 1891, declining the presidency of the
Chicago Theological Seminary to take the
place. DR.. King is an author and lecturer
of note
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Navy Loses to Columbia.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 19.-In a most
interesting and evenly-contested football
game the navy football team was defeated
here to-day to by the Columbia Univer-
sity eleven in the closing game of the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

$500 4se tN.
uncommon vari-
ETY. is rarely rec
ognized until il
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms of
consumption.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
coughs, bron-
CnltlS, weak "
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs Of respir-
alton. II in
creases the sup
ply of pure. rich
blood and builds
up the emaciated
body.
81 took q severe
cold which settled
in the bronchial
tubcs.S writes Rev.
Frank HAY, of Nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.
Probably Lower Temperature In
Northern Indiana To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana and IIlinois-Fair on Thurs
day and Friday; colder in northern portion
Friday; fresh south winds becoming north
west.
For Ohio-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
light to fresh southeast winds on the lake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20

TO CURE A COLD Nv ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets This
signature X.aswz on every box &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Uncommon Gods.

at is just a common cold" people
say. rthere's no danger in that Ad-
uniting their statement, then there arc
uncommon colds, colds which are dan
gerous; for many fatal sickness begius
with a cold. If we could tell the COM
mon cold from the uncommon we could
feel quite safe. But we can't. Tbs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-20
Local observations on wednesday,.

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Wealth Pre-.
2 a. M. 1920 As "a S'west. Cloudy. 900
z p. m....30.1S As rs South. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature. "a; minimum tenn
perature, A.
Comparative statement OF the mean tenn
perature and total precipitate on Nov. II:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
! 'R0UaRE'ss
 SECRET OU
The Great Trainer Puf
 His Faith in Nerves.
ENDURANCE HH NA ,YED|

The ablest manager of professionA1 athletes in the world. Thomas O'Rourts of New York City. writing to tho pro- prfetors of Paine's Celery Compound os( January Il, said:
 'One of the most important features in the training of sn athlete is to invisueofo his nervous system. and nothing sver takes the place of Paine's Celery Con- pound to accomplish this! It facillte1se getting man in prime condition. Tn ny experience in handling athletes have never found anything equal to it."
 This from . man of whom the most wonderful champion In the world sai1. when one of Mfr. 0'Rourke's pupils had won the worlds championship: ~Ths secret of o'Rourke's success cannot un-| derstand. wonderful endurance an1 m inexhaustible supply of nerve force dis-l tinguishes the men he coaches from their opponents in every battle"
 For the past Il years Mir. O'Rourke has been recognised as the greatest trainer In the world. While he was coaching George Dixon. that young athlete wss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
They Jeer at Our Architecture.

bOu0On Fdil Mall Gazette.
 ihe negotiations between an Anglo. American syndicate and the London County Council for the acquisition of a large block of land in the Strand for the erection of worlds wonder" in the shape of a mammoth office building nave been broken of for the present on mere trihe writes John Hollingshcad. The syndicate demands a least for e99 y. ars. just a little short of eternity. and the London County Council find that they are only empowered to grant a lease of ninety-nine years-a slight re- duction. Every devuut Londoner will call down all the blessings of creation on the Local Government act which imposes these letters on municipal action.
 The design of this mammoth building. as far as the plans have been disclosed Is to be of the Early Packing-case order of architecture developed by the suck ing Palladois of Chicago, and sometimes known as the Perpendicular Goth and vandal style. We have a feeble imita- ton of this penal architecture at Queen Anne's Mansions" within measurable distance" to use tailor's English of Westminster Abbey. but no one has yet proposed to face Sir William Chamberss 8 facade of Somerset House-much es-
 eemed by persons who respect Shake speare. taste and the musical glasses"- with a building like a glorifed cotton mill in Lanca shire. adorned with Twelfth cake ornaments. Such buildings may or may not tempt and encourage earth quakes, but they will certainly eclipse all our candle-lamp "monuments."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
Funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Travis

Evergreen. Feb. N.-(Special. )-Mrs Mary A. Travis. lady highly esteemed in this conmunity. was buried here to- day. The remains came on the 1:2o D. m. train. and were taken to the Baptist Church where a brief service was held by Rev. A. G. Mosely before repairing to the cemetery. where all that was mortal of this excellent lady was laid to rest by the side of her husband, Rev. J. M. Travis. Mrs. Travis leaves two sons, Mir. P. A. Travis of Montgomery and MT. John Travis of Colorado. Mrs. Travis was sister to Dr. J. A. McCreary of this place. and had a large number of other relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
The President Returns to the Capi'
 tol From Groton.

Washington, Feb 1A.-President Roose- welt returned to the White House this forenoon in a very happy frame of mind. after five anxious days at the bedside or his bsy, who has been critically i'll with pneumonia at Groton, Mass. The jour ney back to the seat of government was made much more leisurely than the nasty dash into New England last Sunday when the President's anxiety to reach his son outran the fastest train.
 The tripfto Groton was made in four teen hours, but eighteen hours were con- suned in the return, and in this home coming the President had chance to make three short rear-csr speeches to the crowd at Worcester. Woonsocket and Providence.
 In each he assured the visiting hum dreds that Ted was all right and "cut of the woods" and in each case the crowd cheered vociferously and seemed as joyous as the President. The journey after leaving Providence was uneventful.
 pr. Lambert. who went to Groton at the special request of the President, left the train just before 1t was taken into tho ferryboat Maryland. at Harlem river this morning. The private car did not go into Philadelphia station and at Balti- moro there was no one except train hands to gaze curiously into the car of the na- tion's Chief Executive.
 The President received no word from Groton during the trip except few newspaper reports that the boy was pro- gressing favorably through the convales- cent stage. There were only few people at the Pennsylvania station here when the President arrived. Assistant Secre- tary Loeb met him and the party was driven rapidly to the White House.