davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
sTockYARps eUTHANAsIA.
Laughing Gas May 10 Adm inistercd to
Animals Before sIaughtor.

Laughing Gas May 10 Adm inistercd ia
| Animals Before Slaughter.
| licnccforth there is to be no glum-
| ness in the minds OF steers. sheep and
| hogs marked for death in the slaugh-
| trling rooms at the stockyards. if the
! plans of a Chicago man find favor with
the magnatcS OF packingtown. Laugh
ing gas is to rob death OF It's pangs
and hilarious animals will cavOrt down
the runwayS to meet the deadly knife.
Samuel FOX of Summcrdalc. former
editor. now scholar. author. machin-
list. scientist and inventor, has devised
Il system by which doomed animals
first dazzlcd by 4 glare Of electric
light, are to poke their muzzlcs into
Il bag OF laughing gas-nitrous oxide
aS science has it--brcathc deeply of
,hr fumes and get last mirthful mo-
mont before hiG, red armed men slash
thcur across the throat with their long
knives. Mr.. FOX takes pride in the
reflection that the idea is distinctivcly
ot Chicago and for Chicago.
sarah Bcrnhardt furnished some of
III" inspiration for MI Eoy's plnn
though he admits that he had n more
humane system than the present ono
in 'n'nd for years before the divine
Sarah ever saw the stockvards 'rhc
great actress wanted the packers tu
use rhloroi"in. This was Il good idea
~ n starter, Mr.. Fox thinks but i,
WuHid be expensive and SLOW and
thri" wouldn't be any fun in i, roy ,hr
harir&S steer or Sheep SO he hit on
laughing gas a$ calculated 10 .ivc live
stock Il cheap. quick and jolly Srnd-uif.
Tie explained ihc plan yesterday
with the ala oi Il diagram.
''rhc essential feature OF my plan. ;"
he said. ar" means OF getting thc am
lEf!S into The place whcrc The gas is
I" b" administered and ;hcu Il device
~ which they will readily .iibn.i, 10
Ill" tunes. III the first place. thGn
VIII b" runway. @# at present. hui
instead Of leading dlr%yUy 10 The
%i"n&h'"rcEs i; will lead TO Il t;lrutabio
Fi'i Will b. NrOvju,d with numerous
rNiIs. "a'i! leading into ~ H>NhyXia,-
tn& |o"M. On Il circular plarrorm in
Nlo" Il" iUrniabl" men viii stand
armed win %0aG* ny which they vii!
"t'' lac uNimai; iMtp ,hut"s lcndin&
I" ..r pAr" where III" "as is ~ y.
administered.
SNnuose the anima! to ne a steer
= Mill ~ %out from tine rrr.n,ahlc ',.,n
small room Med with strong clo,-
.rjr lights. l. Will b. dal"l ii by the
H,""". Aver Il l'w moments ;hc n&hta
'"l b" DWnnl u'I. TIN. will couEUs,
N" ao.N&t sill murr. The eido walls
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NINA Sy,sy ssws;S
"cHihK In tho South Aunn,c Co.,t

,r,,' h III tho South atlantic Coast.
At,,n,;|. s"r"Sh SOILS or the South
.nu .n,,,: n"o, arc Sehcrally or Il warm
,J,.,> -. '"''ef' lying level and
n, ,u.t ,,.,. ''''i"'"re III tn" soil.
,.,r,o,,,,.,,,,,, .,, 30 r"SS'o'" 10 use the
th,. '.'"''s 'h quantities
.,i,, ,., ~, I,,'''' V" CRY upEnnd
;,,s ,., '">'''o Oh seek
.,,,,n ,,.,,,, ',','" w." '''''' 'h'E can get
=, ,,,','. "''' '',' ''''N' ''"iH arc seeking
,,,,,t;,,,,,.. ,r, ''"'" '"'! can use
'It,r :, =, Ivy "''' '"''n mat inc
tr,.,,, ,, ''' OWL - ~ III
y,ii,. ,,.,,,,, ""'! " '"'S'
,,rn,rnr' n''rt''''''' .o'NS occur IN"
,,,, IT, 1"''' '"'' '""SriI"r'c
.,i,,,o,,,,. '''''h ~" "'''cF con-
,.,,,,, , -, ,' '''"''S. '"i'i'
,n,,,,, .,:,, w" A'i" Sla'l"h h''"
,o,,,,,,a ,.,t.'' ~" ~ u'tefniihS ~" dh-
1ri.,l, ,,.,, ie''h'""r 'oE IN"
.,,,,,; wv '''''" on III" 'Na'i
;zc,. I'm, ~, ','o r''''"' ''"o 'h' '"r''i-
uyin. IN ,.hin,, -, "u S,"w''S "rr"
ucn,.; vor, I,r,.a,,. ii'''' ''"" consult
tnr on.i,..i,. ,.,,.,, Avs" "L "ha'
,hr ru,i,,.,n ~ 49, 80 S,""' "'h III
,l,r soi,s nr ,,, Go,.,i ',,','' p"'''' III
il w,. rorrl Ma, ,,,,,''. -. ''i''' ''S'''
for ,ho has; ,,,,,,,,, ,, 49," ''"l' "''"ed
oT ni,rou.n ,,,,, :, -, ,'''|"'"%'
(;rowinI IN ,,,n '., WV '' '\"Fn!'
,Idit,nn>ol nitr'>..n,, ,,, '"'' S',! '';' me
nrinnt -" ra,Ii,i,. ..'NII." S'ru'|' 10 nave 'hc
mo,,in,. ,,, <,,n,> '',',;' ,,'7 -''"' !" ''W
,orliunss ,y,, ,n, ;,,rr,','"' -, '''>.
,hc t,,,ono,i,i,., -, ,,,, '',,, '''"'5' ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Tho French minister OF agriculture
has established m Office for tho dis
semination Of agricultural information,
with tho idea Of popularlzing scicntiGr
agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
PENNSY GOES DOWN
Another of the Big Four Teams in
the East Takes the
Count.
Yale and Princeton Are Now the
Only Real Championship Pos
sibilities. ST."

Pennsylvania, whose team looked
unusually strong the first part Of the
season, furnished the second surprise
Of the football year in the east by go
Ing down before Columbia's husky
eleven. The Quakers made as good
scores as Yale and Princeton in their
games with Brown and Penn State.
and it was thought, after Harvard
defeat by Amherst, that Pennsy was
sure to win from the crimson, which,
in the event of Pennsy's winning all
her other games, would have made a
tie for first place between the Quak-
ers and the winner of the Yale-Prince-
ton game. Now, the victor in the lat
ter contest looks certain to get the
cham pionship.
Yale Is safe to win from Harvard,
barring big slump on the part of the
blue. or an unexpected brace by the
crimson. Harvard is playing strongly
and is quite likely to beat Pennsy. in
view of the latter's unexpected show OF
weakness. Even If the Quakers win,
they are out of the championship
race.
For the first time in two years Yale
was behind in the score Saturday In
her game with West Point. But she
was only behind for a few min
utes. Yale and Princeton look even
ly matched still.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
SURPRISE FOR QUAkERS
Columbia Wins from Pennsylvania by
Decisive Score.

DcClSlSt SCOfc.
New York, Oct. 26.-Columbia Sat-
urday afternoon swept the field with
the University Of Pennsylvania. The
Quakers were unable to hold Morleys
giants, and they won 10 to 6. Penn"
only got one touchdown. Columbia's
first touchdown was more or less a
auke and was made soon after play
began. The Quakers quickly got to-
eether and in a few minutes had the
ball over Columbias line. In the sec
ond half Metzenthein's brilliant
plunges and sprints added two more
touchdowns to Columbia's score.
In the first half, with the ball on
Columbia's thirty-eight-yard line,
Bruce punted. The ball went over
"Pennsys'' heads, being down to their
three-yard line, and going to Column
bia on a tumble. Smith, on the Sec
ond attempt, went over the line for a
touchdown. Jones kicked goal.
After further play Bruce punted
from the twenty f1ve-yard mark to
"Pennsys'' forty-fve-yard line, and
the ball was run back to Columbia $
fifty-yard line, where Smith got off a
punt to Jones, which he muffed on
Columbia's fifteen-yard line, and
"Pennsy" got the ball. Smith of
"Pennsy' went over the line for a
touchdown, getting around Columbia 8
left and after that kicked goal.
In the second half, after varying
fortunes, Bishop got off a beautiful
punt to Pennsylvania's five-yard line,
where Carson muffed the ball and
Metz" who came sailing down the
field, picked 1t up and carried 1t clear
thru for a touchdown. Jones kicked
A few minutes later Co1umbia's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
ECKERSALL THE HERO
Little Quarterback Turns the Tide in
Chicago. Illinois Game.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chicago is still
in the race for the western football
championship. Coach Stages re-
juvenated maroons defeated Coach
Woodruff's Illini on Marshall field
Saturday by the score of Is to 6 and
earned the victory. It was a game
marked by long runs at unexpected
moments, and in consequence the
most. sensational seen in Chicago this
year, but withal rather unsatisfactory.
A run Of so yards by Eckersall.
one Of SO yards by Rothgeb, another
Of 40 yards by Catlin and still another
of 35 by Ivison, resulted in the four
touchdowns. Those made by Rothgeb
and Catlin were decidedly of the
s"huke' order, and not a, single score
was earned by the short gaining adj
vance commonly called straight
football l4 se$ ID.
Sensational as were all of the runs,
that of Eckersall, made thru a brok-
en- field in returning to punt, stood
out above all the others and was
some prestige as a drop kicker, miss
work Of its kind seen in Chicago this
year The run showed that the
doughty little quarterback's wonder
full speed will make him dangerous in
any sort of company. At the same
time that he Established his reputation
in this particular, however, he lost
some prestige as a adrop- kicker, miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
|MAR0ONS PICK Up
Chicago Stock Rises Again as Re-
suit Of Her Victory Over
Illinois.
Five Big Nine Teams Are Still I'm
defeated Badgers Show Up
Well. .s

Chicago's defeat Of Illinois was the
important event in the football world
Saturday. Many good judges Of foot
ball had predicted a victory for Wood
ruff's men, altho a few insisted that
Chicago had plenty Of latent strength
if it could be developed.
The marOOns have shown that they
are still in the running and that their
form in the game with Northwestern
did not indicate their true strength.
Whether there are championship pos
sibilities in the team is another ques-
ton. Yost of Michigan says Stage
has a wonderfully strong bunch OF
men. If they improve as fast from
now on as they have in the last week,
the championship Is not an impossi-
bility, but until the maroons pass a
tanned Saturday, critics will be slow
to replace them in the same class
with Minnesota and Michigan. 80. II
Chicago beats Wisconsin Saturday
they must be considered in the front
rank. This week will tell the fate OF
Stages men, as Of many other teams.
Wisconsin tried to show that her big
score against Beloit was not huke
by running up 81 points on the Knox
team. True, Knox scored, but ON a
tumble by substitute badger back
Wisconsin stock must be rated trif1e
higher than before, but the ability to
score freely on small teams does not
always mean great strength: The Wis
consin- Chicago game this. week is a
very doubtful proposition.
Northwestern's score against Gin
cinnati means nothing, as there Is
no way Of Judging the Ohio teams
strength. The real strength of the pur-
pie will appear Saturday, when McCor-
macks men meet Illinois. Those who
saw both teams play Chicago say they
are evenly matched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Harvard Loses a Good Man.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 26.-Thru the
failure of Harvard clubs and associations
to do something for Karl Brill the crlm-
son has lost another great football pos
sibility. Brill was captain Of the Philips
Exeter academy eleven last season and
made great reputation for himself at
tackle, where, in company with Cooney'
now on the Princeton eleven, he gained a
name Of being one Of the best preparatory
school players in the country.
Like Cooney, Brill was obliged to obtain
some employment to help him thru col
leee. and he met the same treatment at
Harvard that the present Princeton lef1
tackle did. Saturday Brill sadly told a
classmate Of his difficulty. and said he
was going to some college where he could
get employment. Brill has the making
of a great player in him. He is very
fast strong and heavy and was one OF
the best punters that ever booted the
leather for Exeter. He did not reveal his
plans further than to say that he was
going to leave Harvard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
DISAGREE WITH YOsT
Students at Ann Arbor Don't Like
Work of James at Quarter.


Work of James at Quarter.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 26.-Three
more hard practices and Michigan
will be ready for the battle with Min
nesota, which Yost says will decide
whether Michigan wins the champion
ship again. "Of course, If Michigan
loses, they cannot win the champion
ship, but every Michigan man believes
that winning the Minnesota game
means the Wisconsin and Chicago
games also said ost.
Thursday morning Michigan leaves
for Chicago and will arrive in Mime
Eapolis Friday morning. Two signal
practices will be held that day to linz
Der up. Never before since Yost
coached Michigan has student opinion
differed with the great coach's judg-
ment Even members of the team
join in kicking against. James at quar-
terback. The players, who personally
like James, say that Norcross puts
more spirit in the play. The student
body insists that Norcross runs the
team faster, and makes longer and
surer passes. Yost has not admitted
these things. To James he has said
that Michigan S quarterback must do
work to please Yost and not public
opinion ss.
The last bridge before Minnesota,
the grueling Drake game. is safely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
Minneapolis Team Fairly Sweeps Du-
~ luth Men OF Their Feet.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Minneapo-
lis Central high %, Duluth 0, was the
score In Saturdays game. Morse
kicked three difficult goals. The low
play and quick charging of the Mime
apolis team played Duluth off her feet
in the first half. Twelve points were
scored in ten minutes actual play.
The Minneapolis Central boys were
outweighed, but owing to their speed
and better knowledge Of the game,
simply outclassed Duluth in every de-
partment.
The score would have been larger,
but the officials judgment seemed at
fault several times.
Hawley was the star of the contest,
and made three touchdowns. Martin
made the other two. Yerxa's quar-
terback plays were features.
The team played together like clock
work. Martin was always good for
large gains and played like a veteran.
Duluth's trick plays were stopped
before they got started, due to McCar-
thy and Laid. Duluth held consider
ably.
Castor at end tackled the runner for
a loss every time, and he and McCar-
thy gobbled many Of the fumbles made
by Duluth. Morse. Lavaque, Smith
and Aich played strong defensive
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
minutes
CADETS SCORE ON YALE.
West Point Leads the Eli Eleven for
Brief Period.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Yale
found the army a stubborn PROPOSE
ton Saturday in the annual game, but
was enabled to finally win by the score
of II to 5. For two years the games
have resulted in the score to 6. Yale
had g. surprise on her when the West
Pointers took the lead five minutes
after play began. Bowman punted to
Hackett at the Yale thirty-yard line;
Hackett claimed a fair catch and in
reference. and the demand was al
lowed, giving the army an easy try
for goal from placement. Captain
Farnsw worth kicked the goal and the
army cadets led, to 0.
1t WAS the first time Yale team
has Been led by any opponent in two
years. A kicking game was played
for a touchdown. Bowman taking
the ball over on short plunges on tao
kle back formations slammed against
right tackle. Bowman kicked goal,
giving Yale the lead, 6 to 5.
Yale shelved the game during the
SECOND half, scoring a touchdown and
Placement goal, kicking goal from
touchdown and making the final score
Yale II, Army 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
KNOX SCORES ON BADGERS
But Wisconsin Runs Up a Big Total
on GaIeSburg Men.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 26.-Little Knox
college Of Galesburg repeated her per-
Torrance of two years ago Saturday
afternoon by making the first score Of
the season against Wisconsin. 1t came
from a tumble at the beginning of the
game, but was made possible by the
speed with which the Knox players
got into the interference and guarded
Ewing from the Wisconsin tacklers
for a f1fty-yard run down the field.
Costly fumbling cost Wisconsin
many points in the first half. She
made distance enough for double the
score, but lost the ball repeatedly after
carrying it half way across the field.
Outside, the fumbling and the quick
ness to take advantage of it Knox was
not in the game.
Her lighter players could neither
make Roadway against the Wisconsin
line nor stop the plunges of the Wis
consin backs, being especially weak at
left end, where the Wisconsin attack
was directed when distance was need
ed.
Wisconsins team work was fairly
smooth, considering that four regular
men, Vanderboom, Balm, Washer and
Rush were not in the game s.a.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

past with no injuries and every man
in condition. Michigan's great fault
Of fumbling did not once appear in
the entire game. Hammond, how
ever, still allows his arms to be yanked
loose from the ball. Redden's work
against Drake was great Michigan's
one chance to tumble wild pass,
which none sof the backs could get,
was caught in the air by Redden and
carried for a ten-yard gain. The rag
ged interference, Which was bad even
at the beginning Of the Drake game,
braced to irresistible speed as soon as
a fast quarter took the team. Greg
orys injured back has nearly mended.
Heston's knee is well again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Swarthmore Scores on Carlisle.

Carlisle. Pa, Oct 26.--The Carlisle In
dams played their last game Of the season
on the home grounds with Swarthmore.
winning the victory, by II to S. Coach
Warner played but four Of the regular
eleven Saturday afternoon. Captain John
son is still troubled with his knee. He was
greatly missed at quarterback. The sub
stitute was responsible for giving Crowell
of Swarthmore a chance to drop goal by
missing punt This is the second score
that has ever been made against the In
dams on their own grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MICHIGAN'S PLAY RAGGED
Wolverines Do Poor Work Against
Drake in First Half.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 26.-Drake
university came here Saturday and
gave Michigan scare in the latter
part of the first half. The Iowans said
before the game that they expected
to be beaten by so points, but a sud-
den brace after Michigan had secured
two touchdowns inspirited the team to
great efforts to score. However,
Michigan's defense was ia, too strong
against the heavy men and the visitors
seemed to lose nerve in the second
half, and Michigan rolled up 20 points
in less time than it took to score IS
in the first half.
The best work Of the Drake team
as a whole was in throwing back the
charges of Michigan. The spectacular
feature of the game was the hurdling
of Maddox of Michigan and Clark of
Dra lie .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Williams Beats Syracuse.

Syracuse. N; Y, Oct. 26.-Syracuse uni
versity went down to defeat Saturday af-
ternoon before the strong Williams eleven
by the score of II to in game tercely
fought. Captain O'Neill kicked a hand-
some drop goal from the Williams twenty
ward line in the first four minutes Of play
which was the only score of the half. In
the second half a Williams man got the
ball shortly after the kickoff and after
a couple Of plays Watson carried 1t over
for the first touchdown, and Captain Pea-
body kick the goal. This encouraged the
visitors and they made two more couch
downs. Peabody and Durfee turning the
tricks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
osts. Bruce kicked goal.
goal posts
TIGERS HAVE HARD GAME
Dartmouth Holds Princeton Eleven to
q Low Score.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 26.-The tigers
played the hardest combination OF
gridiron warriors Saturday afternoon
that has appeared on university field
this year when they met Dartmouth.
The average weight of the Dartmouth
team from tackle to tackle was 220
pounds, and end to end they out
weighed Princeton twenty pounds to
the man. The back fields were of
about the same weight, tho here also
Dartmouth had a slight advantage.
However, speed and aggressiveness
were more marked in the Princeton
lineup, and the tigers won by the
score Of II to 0. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
PURPLE HAS EASY TIME.
Cincinnati Eleven Is No Match Tor
McCornack's Men.

Cincinnati, Oct. I26 .---No NORTHWESTERN
defeated the University Cincinnati
Saturday afternoom 8 ito Q, getting
four touchdowns instheafrst half. Gin
cinnati had only one good chance to
root, and that was early in the game,
when Nelson ran around Sherlock for
a gain of thirty-five yards. q
The visitors for the most part
played "a. line-bucking game and adj
yanced the ball consistently. Some
startling long runs punctuated this
style of play. The Cincinnati boys ex-
.per+ed defeat, but had hopes Of hold
il. q he score, Down to 20. One of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a
football game here was on hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
HARVARD DOES WE'LL
Crimson Shows Improvement in Game
with Brown.

Boston, Oct. 26.-Harvard and
Brown met Saturday afternoon at
football on Soldiers field. Harvard
winning, 20 to 0. The visitors were
not in the running at any stage Of the
game, and Harvard had little trouble
in registering her points. Brown was
expected to give the crimson a close
rub, but In the first few minutes Of
play it was apparent to all followers
of the game that Harvard would have
an easy victory.
Harvard had every advantage in
weight, and she used this whenever
occasion offered. In the first half the
spirit of the Harvard team democrat
lied the Brown forwards, and Harvard
ran up a total Of 23 points.
In the second period Brown rallied
and Harvard succeeded in registering
only one touchdown. 1t was a long
game, in fact one of the longest of the
season for the Harvard eleven, the
periods being twenty-five and twenty
minutaS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
IOWA VARSITY WINS
Grinnell Is Defeated by State ~"
Team by Decisive Score.

,Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 26.-The annual
football game between the state uni
Iyersity and Iowa college brought out a
large crowd. Hopes on each side ran
high, as comparative scores with other
teams indicated that the contest would
be close. Both teams were in good
condition. The state university proved
the better team and the first half
closed 1 1 to- in their favor
The second half proved little better
for the Grinnell team, the score being
at the close II to 0 in favor of the
university. The game, tho close,
showed the university all the way
thru to be the better team. Crit
fifth, quarter for Iowa, was the star
player, and Benson for Grinnell played
e h iron ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

with only two touchdowns, but the
cornhuskers swept their opponents
off their feet in the final half, and
rushed down the field almost at will.
On their first effort to carry the ball,
the westerners spurted for fifteen
yards, but thereafter the. Nebraska line
was impregnable to attack, forcing
Colorado to punt whenever they Sc
cured the oval. Runs by Benedict
and Bender, the latter twice going
features, each contributing to a touch
down Nebraska, 81; Colorado. O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MjddIes Lose to Lafayette.

Annapolis Md, Oct. 26.-Lafayette COL
lege defeated the heavy eleven here Sat
urday, 6 to s. The first half was closely
contested. and neither side was able to
score. In the second half Navy pushed
Strassburger over for a touchdown, but
Howard failed to kick goal. Three minutes
before the end of the game Howard kicked
off to Cooper on the visitors thirty-fve-
ward line After two flve-yard gains
Ernst got around the left end for seventy =
five Yards thru Navy's backs for touch
down and Scanned kicked goal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Notre Dame Makes Hiqh Score

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct, 26.-Notre Dame
registered another victory Saturday in de-
feating the representatives Of the Chicago
College OF Medicine and Surgery by a score
of 50 to o. The attendance was large and
the weather fine, but despite the perfect
condition of the gridiron there were sew
eral awkward fumbles. The visitors, tho
lacking in weight, put up a sturdy fight
but were outstripped by a better and more
experienced team.