davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
GREAT BATTLE TODAY
YALE AND HARVARD TO STRIVE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORs.
Teams Are Evenly Matched and a
Spirited Contest Is Expected-Live-
ly Scenes at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Alan un-
precedented crowd of college men and their
friends arrived in this city tonight and
scene of hustle and excitement. Fakirs
and hawkers add to the din, and in groups
enthusiastic collegians shake money at each
other in efforts 10 place wagers. More
money will probably be placed upon the
issue of to-morrow's contest than on any
previous football game. Yale is willing to
give odds, some small bets even being laid
at 2 to l. In the main the wagers are 3
to 2. but larger wagers are cautiously
placed. Odds are even that Harvard will
not score.
An interesting group of young men stood
in the corridor of the New Haven House
early in the evening. They were the Yale
players. They shook hands with friends
and accepted their well wishes, until NJ. c.
Murphy, trainer of the team, aud his as
sstants carried them off to the quiet spot
near the crest of the Prospect-street hill
known as the Infirmary. This was done
in order that the players might be re-
moved from the excitement and secure a
perfect nights rest, which would be i'm
possible near the campus.
The practice this afternoon was perfume
tory and very brief. The regular team was
sent into signal drill for twenty minutes,
caught few punts by Bowman and Van
derpool, his understudy. and then the
seniors joined hands at the fire which is
always kindled 10 signalize the last day
of the football season. The men sang their
parting songs, and. picking up their sweat
ers, ran for the trolley and returned TO the
gymnasium. Signal drill tomorrow morn
ing is all the work expected of them before
leaving the gymnasium about 100 in the
afternoon for the field.
The Harvard eleven will leave their quar-
tiers at Morris cove about an hour earlier
than the Yale men because OF the long ride
10 the field from the Pequot Club, where
trey are staying. They arrived in the
city early this afternoon and at once went
they are staying. The players are said TO
be in excellent physical condition and buoy
ant with hope. The Harvard eleven had a
little practice this afternoon on the lawn in
the rear of the club and will again drill
there tomorrow. Those who saw them are
impressed with the speed OF the team and
the strength of the players. IL is believed
by competent experts that Yale will be
tried out by Harvard in better fashion than
Princeton was able to do. The game will
undoubtedly be one between teams as near
ly evenly matched as possible. judging from
appearance of both and the remarks OF
those who are privileged 10 know the exact
conditions prevailing in their respective
camps.
The gridiron was covered this afternoon
with straw to keep 1t in condition for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Other Prize Fights.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 21.-Eddie
Santry, of Chicago, and Charlie Neary, of
Milwaukee, went six rounds to a draw be-
fore a Milwaukee boxing club tonight.
In the preliminaries Tony Caponi, of Chi
cago, finished Buck Montgomery, of Chi
cago, in the fifth round by hard punch in
the stomach. Montgomery went down for
the count.
Charles Mack, of Milwaukee, knocked out
Jack Roe, of Chicago in the first round
with a swing to the jaw.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-It required just
twenty seconds for Tom DAILY, of Brooklyn,
to put Joe Tipman, the local featherweght
out tonight before the Eureka Athletic
Club. The Brooklyn boy tented with his
left and crossed a straight right to the
jaw when Tipman showed an opening. Tip
mans seconds brought the defeated boy TO
consciousness in three minutes. They were
to have boxed twenty rounds.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81. - Sammy
Smith, of this city, and Joe Bernstein, Of
New York. spared six tame rounds at the
Washington Sporting Club tonight. Neither
of the men received any punishment to
speak Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The Official election returns of New Mex
leo show the majority Of b. s. Rodey Rep)
Legislature consists of thirty-one Repub-
licans and five Democrats.
Vicar General Henry Muehlscipen, aged
sixty-eight, one Of the most noted church.
men in the middle West, is reported to be
dying at the Ursuline convent in st. Louis.
student in 1856 from Hoesel, near Mintard.
Germany, where he was born.
Ex-Queen Lilioukalani, of Hawaii, and
her party passed through Chicago yester-
day on their way to Washington. Her
claim for financial relief will again be urged
during the coming winter before the ma
tional legislature. The ex-Queen occupied
a berth in an ordinary sleeper on the North
western overland limited.
United States officers yesterday discoy-
cred a complete counterfeiting outfit in a
room on Pine street, st. Louis, occupied by
both were arrested on the charge of coun-
terfeiting. In the room were dies melting
pots, tools. counterfeit half-dollars, masks.
wigs and other paraphernalia.
Fred j. PETER, aged forty-two, proprietor
of a mems furnishing store and one of the
found lead yesterday in the Turkish bath
room OF hotel in that city. He had COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine, a bottle
which had contained the drug being found
in his hand.
The landing of the Pilgrim fathers was
celebrated at Washington last night. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Gen. Leonard
Wood, the guest of honor and Judge VIII
liam L. Penfield. solicitor of the State De-
partment. The latter spoke of the infiu-
ency toward International arbitration The
constitution which they formed and adopt
ed In the cabin OF the Mayfiower. said he.
set forth the aims and expressed their con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
IN THE TWELFTH ROUND.
Tommy Sullivan Knocked Out by Jack
McCIelIand.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-Jack McClelland.
of Pittsburg, knocked out Brooklyn Tom
my Sullivan in the twelfth round Of what
was to have been a twenty-round contest.
before the West End Club tonight. Sui
Ivan was the aggressor for the first six
rounds, using a snappy left to McClel-
lands face, the latter contenting himself
with rights to the body in the clinches.
Sullivan opened McClellands eye in the
third round with a right swing. In the
seventh round McClelland worked an inside
right hook to Sullivan's jaw, putting him
down and nearly out, the bell saving him.
Sullivan feigned grogginess in the eighth
and McClehand tried hard to finish him.
Sullivan suddenly revived and rushed Nc
Clelland to the ropes and had the latter
clinching to save himself at the end of the
round. In the twelfth round McClelland
again worked an inside right to Sullivan's
chin, putting the latter down for nine sec
onds. When he regained his feet McClel-
land tented with his right and swung
hard left to the chin, putting Sullivan out
Billy Trueman, of Brooklyn got the de-
cision over Jimmie Vickers, of Chicago
in the twelve-round preliminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
SENATOR BINKLEY's SUCCESSOR.
There VIII He Several Candidates in
Wayne County.

1t is said that the selection of a Repub-
lican candidate for state senator from
Wayne county, to succeed the late Senator
c. G. Binkley, will result in lineup of
the Beverage and anti-Beveridge forces
in that county. with the odds in favor of
the former winning. 1t has not been de-
termined yet whether the candidate will be
named by the Republican county commit
tee, or selected at a primary or delegate
convention. There are advocates of all
three methods. The Governor will order
a new senatorial election in Wayne county
within few days, but there will be no in
terest in the election, as the Republican
candidate will undoubtedly be chosen.
number of men have been mentioned
as prospective candidates. Among others
are Maj. James IS. Ostrander, who opposed
Senator Binkley for the nomination last
spring; Benjamin Starr, department COM
mander of the @. A. r.; A. G. Lindemuth,
Jesse s. Reeves. Charles Jordan of White
water. Oliver G.. Davis of Wiiiamsport,
former member of the House; A l.. Card
ner, a member OF the Richmond City Coun-
Gil; John l.. Rupe and w. G. Converse,
secretary of the Republican county organ
ization.
Mr.. Starr has announced that he will be
a candidate for the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
JUSTICE COURT SYSTEM.
Senator Dausman Has Bill That Will
Do Away with Ii.

bill will be introduced at the approach
ing session OF the Legislature TO do away
with the justice court system which has
prevailed in Indiana for years. Senator +.
A. Dausman, of Goshen, is preparing the
measure, and he will fight its battles this
winter and do all in his power to secure
it's adoption.
II want to relieve the State of the dis
graceful justice court system that has
been so generally condemned" said the
senator last evening. II am preparing a
bill that provides that it shall be the duty
Of the township advisory board in every
township at it's annual meeting in 1903 TO
fix the number of justices of the peace and
constables necessary in their respective
townships, and fix the salaries for the JUS
tees and constables by resolution in writ
ing. The salaries shall be paid by the
township trustee. quarterly, but not until
he has examined the books of the justice
and is assured that all the fees from the
office have been turned into the township
treasury.
THE salaries of the justices will vary
from Us year In some of the rural town.
ships to 500 or 5000 In the larger cities;
on the amount of work required OF the
justices.
Such law will do away with the pres
ent system, under which the justices and
constables derive their incomes solely from
fees, and consequently the justices are
continually drumming up business and are
very frequently guilty of deciding a case
against the man who, they know, Is good
for the costs. Such system is travesty
on justice; ii Is an outrage and should not
be tolerated any longer. L know that public
sentiment is in favor of change, and be-
lieve that my bill will meet with general
Endorsement"
Senator Dausman has another important
measure up his sleeve in the shape of a
joint resolution providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution such that the
judges of the Supreme Court will be ap
pointed by the Governor and confirmed by
the Senate for a life. or good behavior,
tenure. In other words. Senator DauSman
seeks TO introduce the Federal Court sys-
tenn into the state courts. He says that
there is at present too much politics In
the court system, and he will seek to elm
mate that by his amendment TO the Con-
stitution.
Senator Crumbaker, of Evansville, also
contemplates bill pertaining to the courts,
one providing that three-fourths of a jury
may return verdict in civil cases Such
a bill was considered by the last Legisla-
ture only to die an untimely death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

game. The straw will be raked or a few
minutes before the players are ready 10
take the field. The carpenters rushed the
work OF adding to the huge stands to-day.
but they will need TO work all morning to-
morrow TO complete the task. Six hundred
seats more than planned will be availaDle
as an extra tier OF two have been aooeo;
The management states that these seats. III
not taken by late graduate applications,
Will be sold at the field gate an hour be
fore the game, but there is no certainty tnat
they will be available.
The Yale football authorities were not
willing TO make any prediction tonight as
TO the issue of the game In their opinion.
They expressed confidence. however, in the
ability of the players as individuals and In
the team as a whole. Field Coach Swain
said: Il do not care to go on record win
any prediction. / did not week ago, when
we were facing Princeton, and simply
stated that were fit to fight a game
fight. We believe we are in better physical
condition tonight than We were then, and
we expect a good and well-played game by
both teams. Our line is strong and our
backs are skillful players. We hope to be
as happy In the outcome tomorrow night
as We are in anticipating the game now.
Captain George Chadwick said: Barring
unforeseen circumstances and disabling &C
eidents; we expect to play the game that
must play our best game. We do not ex-
pect defeat"
Head Coach Farley, of the Harvard
eleven, said tonight when asked Tor
and one that knows the game. Some of
the men are more experienced than the
others. but the team Is playing well to-
gether. and we are confident we viii show
Yale good game. While we are un-
willing to claim victory we hope 10
achieve one
Captain Herman modestly said he hoped
that Harvard would win. He expects to
find Yale worthy foe and one whom to
beat is honor
AS result of investigation by detectives
into the exciting fight last night by Yale
students and spectators in tickets for the
Yale-Harvard football game. warrants were
sworn out for the arrest of William II. Bar
mum, a member of junior class in the sci
entific school of Yale, and Bradford Els
worth, a member of the senior class OF the
academic department Barnum was held in
bonds of $500 and Ellsworth in bonds of
81 900, but both were bailed out at once. The
charge is breach of the peace, but the po-
lice say it may be changed later If the evil
dence warrants.
The Harvard and Yale glee clubs gave
joint concert tonight in the Hyperion The
alter before a large audience composed OF
Yale and Harvard students and their
guests. There was much enthusiasm and
both glee clubs were received with equal
appreciation. The occasion was distinctive
ly a college function.
The line up of the two teams for to-mor-
rows game was announced tonight as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
w. M. OSTRANDER.

North American Building. Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
MIR. M'DONALD VEHEMENT.
He Says He VIII Stick Until Hades
Freezes Over.

1t has been pointed out that there is
marked contrast between the attitude of
Governor Durbin and that of John s. Nc
Donald. of New Albany, member of the
board Of managers of the Reformatory, in
regard to giving publicity to the contro-
versy between them over the formers re-
quest for the latter's resignation.
The fact that the Governor had asked
Mr.. Mcdonald for his resignation would
never been published in the first place had
Mr.. Mcdonald himself not furnished the
newspapers with the story. Since the story
leaked out the Governor has uniformly de-
clined to discuss it for publication and the
facts in his side of the controversy have
been secured with the greatest difficulty.
Mr.. Mcdonald is quoted in an evening
paper as follows:
II voted for Joseph p Byers for super
intendent OF the Indiana ReformatOry, at
Jacksonville, and intend to stand by him
until hades freezes over. L refused to re-
sign when asked to do so by the Governor
and requested him to put his demand for
my resignation in writing and state his
reasons for desiring the resignation, and
said that then would reply in writing and
give my final answer.
a letter from him, that | stood in exactly
the same position as did during my con-
ference with him. In making the appoint
ment of Mr.. Byers for superintendent the
board stood above any personal matters,
and, speaking for myself, if / had it to
do over, L would take the same action
again.
II hold that the appointment was a bust
ness proposition, to be acted upon in
business-like manner, and Mr. Byers Sc
cured the appointment on account of his
superior qualifications for the place.
IF the board had consulted Governor
Durbin, and he had suggested some one
for the place who did not meet with our
approval and We had declined to make the
appointment, he would have been angry,
and he Is angry anyway.
You can gay that L will not be run out
and held up to the people of the State as
unworthy of the trust given me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
PURDUE AND U. OF 4.
Good Game Expected at Lafayette
The 'varsity's Poor Practice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Purdue's
football practice yesterday was not Of the
best The scrubs battered the varsity line
in way that netted good gains, and fire.
quently they held the regulars for downs.
Knapp was not out for practice and
his place was taken by Zimmerman, who
made the best runs of the afternoon. If
his present good work continues he will,
in all probability. play part of the Notre
Dame game. The regular team was able
to make only one touchdown during the
practice game and this came after only the
hardest kind of work. Leslie tried place
kick from the thirty-fve-yard line, but
failed. G. Miller. of the scrubs. also tried
a place kick from the thirty-yard line, but
his kick was blocked by Long John Mil
Ter. The interference moved exceedingly
slow and often the backs tackled for
losses.
The game tomorrow will be with the
University of indianapolis, and from all in
dications will be quite interesting. The In
dianapolis boys are playing good ball and
will come expecting to put up a good
strong game. The game will be called at
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
SENATE OFFICIALS.
Conference I'm This City Arouses In
terest in the Matter.

The meeting of the Republican senator's
here yesterday precipitated some lively
discussion to who will be the officers
elected when that body organizes, and in
cidentally the candidates for caucus chair
man and president pro tenn. did some quiet
electioneering. Senator Dausman, of
Goshen. and Senator Kittinger, of Ander-
son, are the avowed aspirants for the hon
ors of caucus chairman. Both were promi-
nent in the proceedings of the last session
and both have many friends who will pull
for them.
Senator Matson, of Indianapolis, is the
only candidate for president pro tenn. and
IL was conceded yesterday that he would be
elected.
Incidentally several candidates for APP
pointments in the Senate were seeing the
legislators WHO were here yesterday AT
present III. l.. b. Hutson is the only candi-
date for the position OF secretary of the
Senate, and he is working with an energy
that will make aim hard TO catch by men
who enter the race later on. Clamor Pelzer
OF Boonville, is the only candidate for door
keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

The first division of the Washingtons
rolled two high total scores in the series
with the Turner's at the Washington al
leys last night In the first game 914 was
made and in the third the score was 94S.
The Turner's got good in the second game
and rolled 927. Brinkmeyer made 212 in the
first game and then dropped to 40 in the
second. The Washingtons won four of the
entire series. The Capital Citys won two
games from the Marions by a margin of
only three pins in each game. The Ko-we-
Bas took five from the Nationals. The
All-Stars won two from the Crescents. The
scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
FRIDAYS RUNNING RACES.
Winners at the Jennings, Latonia
and IngIeside Tracks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Good racing
weather and a card of large fields drew
crowds to Bennings to-day. Long shots
won four events Winners in order: Echo
dale, to 5; Lula MARI. 5 to 1; Flying Jib,
to 3; Seetauket, to /; Paul Creyton, 10 TO
l.; Satire, Is to i.
CINCINNATI, Nov H-Another steeple-
chase rider came to grief at Latonia to-
day. Jockey Moppin, who rode 1slip in the
jumping race, put UP such a poor exhibit
ton that the judges set him down indefi-
nitely. Winners in order: Jake Land. II to
i: First Attempt, 5 TO 2; Secundus, to i;
Handvice, Z TO 5; Past Master. to 5; Flan-
eur, 10 to /.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.-Results at
Ingleside in order: Estado, TO /; Polonius,
21z to L; Canejo, to 1; All-Green, to s.;
FL Pillar Y TO /; / Do Go, ~ to i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. H.-De Pau"
and Notre Dame will meet in fierce argu-
ment on Cartier Field tomorrow in the
second game for the State championship.
AS De Pauw has been defeated by Purdue
and Indiana, Notre Dame also expects to
win. Captain Salmon, however. does not
expect the varsity to run up as large
score as those made by the Lafayette and
Bloomington students, as he realizes that
the Greencastle team has been under the
eyes of old-time alumni stars who have
been at Greencastle coaching.
Notre Dame will not use its regular
eleven unless compelled to, Salmon having
decided to keep the varsity men out of the
contest in order to save them for the Pur-
due game at Lafayette Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

ST. LOUIS, Nov. H.-The Three Baseball
League adjourned this afternoon after hav-
ing unanimously voted to allow the Terre
Haute and Evansville clubs to be with
drawn from the league. These clubs, 1t is
stated, will join the Interstate League that
is being revived. A special meeting will be
called by President Sexton, probably in
January to fill the vacancies caused by
the withdrawal of the two clubs and to
elect a president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Suggest. n House Conference.

Now. IL the Republican members OF the
House would just get together and hold a
caucus similar to the one held by the SEN
ators to-day" said Senator Fremont Good
wine last night, 1--WE would be assured OF a
great session of the Legislature this win
ter
This sentiment was echoed by other MEM
bers OF the upper branch of the General
Assembly. and number OF representatives
who happened 10 be in the city began figur-
ing on arranging such a meeting OF their
collea9ues- No definite steps were taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protrudine
piles. No cure. no pay. Druggists are a',s
fhorized by manufacturers OF Pazo Oin.-
ment 10 refund money where IL fails TO cnra
any case OF piles, no matter OF how Ione
standing. Cures ordinary cases in six davs.
the worst cases in fourteen days One ami,
cation gives ease and rest. Relieves itchfng
Instantly. This Is new discovery and n h
the only pile remedy sold on a positive guar
sztse no cure, no pay. Price 50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
PASSING OF THE POPULIsTs.
Figures Showing Its Arrival at the
Vanishing Point.
New Orleans Times Democrat

The late election marks the complete
disappearance OF the Populists. Here In
louisiana where at one time they showed
considerable strength I'm the northern part
of the State, there was not one Populist
candidate. In Mississippi, where they late
ly seemed threatening, an attempt was
made to hold a convention. which was
abandoned for simple meeting, but even
that was found impossible, and the Pop
ulists retired from the field
In the far West, where the Populists.
either alone or in a fusion movement, were
all-powerful six years ago, they and fusion
have been on the down grade ever since.
All OF the ten far Western States were
carried i'm 1896, but the Populists have
grown steadily weaker ever since, and
have apparently drifted back TO the Re-
publican party, which they have
placed in power again. as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

would be made TO have the term OF office OF
the mayor of this city extended 10 four
years do not believe that any one con-
templates such thing now.
The mayor indicated that such change
WOULD be a wise one. even If il were not
possible, at this time. THE office should be
a four-year one" he said, land then the
mayor should be ineligible to reelection"