davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
KANEHAAEEHAS-

1zs45s 7ssIe Il
Punahous e Q Q I Q ! 0 O.
Kaneaamehzs--0 seo9 Il
Hone Run-Judd-
Tire Base E5r-Rzuter
Tzo Base Eft-J0ues-
Sacrifice Eft-Fur5as Srs=-e-
Stolen Bases-Eo-o=s. Ls1Da1- :.
EskueTa
struck out-By Reuter- u By Castle
Bases OF BzIls-Reura- 5
HONOLULU COULD NOT LOSE
Ensue hi safely and whsn Gleason
duplicated Eeu- % third. scoring q
F WuIiaus's sacrifice. Gleason coming
hone on Akzu's Md throw ID third
This closed he scoring. George Clark
began The Males game with . good hit
and Fs-uandsz duplicated win = drive
E 70 second EE=y sacrificed Clzrk bona
Z Fernandez got % third On = oasssd
bal bit Akau did a. frs
Leslie opened TIE second by accept
Ing a pass and scored from second On
Fernzndszis hi ne scoring after =
steal q third o. Thcups01's sacrifice
Ensue's ~ vas caught OF the I'm by
White ending -he Inning. Williams let
Whites smash gel away and Desaa
got q base OF balls As did Smith. but
1o-hing resulted
With Gleason struck ont Louis s=ut
a ~ % Desaa II the -hE-d which got
away and Ne vas Al second scoring
q Joys Long drive Males stopped
Just long enough 70 90 or II order
Two errors and a hi filed Ihe bases
II the fourth aid Fsuzn5=z scored
wbs1 Ezs1e hir right II f-on- q rhz
rslacs- Eaa1u5 zas caught -asrs O
GiszSo1's lir-le one b1- Thompson sco--
ID O. Louzs-s ~ . right Williams
hi hard and -hsre vas Z bunch q
uEsplaEz- Ers1= and G1saso1 scoring
Joys 1i- scored Williams but the II
mig ended as Leslie z5z5 Uu- with -hz
Eve Akau goc = double and EIEiazs's
error - White g=- safe zkzu scored
On Anderso1fs hit and ThI-z and Al
5e-sn1 r-orr=5 II o. Smiths drive. --z
thrss beng a. nat coUld - Scored
The fifth szs ore. tEo- three FOR Eo-
1oluIa and 5aSz OF halls and the-
-a-e@ strike OTIS to- Males -he crowd
-rsaZ~h HE departing - a stream TIE
sixth Vas u1svs1tt1L 2fts- H a c
had gone doEo II order Fernandez III
aid Pax G7szzoz could not hold WI
4-1L4+S : LlGl& O A-E-E : -[lF- Az-z
struck or ri AEzu ss-t z II which
Elsss0o 5-op1@5 and OF 1hs throw
abcC- Fernandez z15 E1sy scored
Akzu com1E hone o. Whites lit %
left
Honolulu 1zit n order + Lhe eighth
ard El-1 no or Cla-k hi 10 deep
center. Lois uUE1E -5s ~ aid Cza-z !
gong . -a1r5 Fs-1zzcsz drew Z pass
BIT EtlsE S--CEE OF
n m as Glezso1 z0- 5-sI IN a 4
s--1-. Lc--s III and Tic1 o1s gu Jog 4
III - d-st Th=-s ths -zr--es s--zck rh= I
Zso-zs md rEo nj scu-=5- jog E0L i
hone o. Ee-1a15zE's s-C- u1 FeDzz-
5sz's 55-- CzE2E -hre= <o- -1e lining
re Nall=s E=-= re Vic1-s q three
LES aid 1ae game clos=1 thirteen 70 /
sev=-- -E= score
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
.KAMEHAMEHAS WIN FROM
PUNAHOUS IN FINE FORM
Reuter- Allows Colegians Only One Hit, Which
Judd Stretches to a Home Run.
HonoIuus Victorious.

Jones's little hit was 50 slow that he
COX first Tz1aaItz followed with
clean lit % center. Reuter-. after strlk-
ing ont rWfce. caught one 70 his liking
and sent l. 10 he -igar fad fence 1o-
three bass. sending two men hone and
winning TIE gaU= ~ three % no |TI-a
Cae 5rsr one TIE score
P-EaHOTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

N=E
S-c=z 5zs=z-Czz=zz1>- Lo--s : p
zz-5sz z - q, E=-zz-5=z IL :
4 G. E-s- wire A-Gz-s9-.
S--E LE-BE Joy = - z-1z--
81
Bass u Ez--5E JC= I - A21=--
81
Passed 5z--L=z5e :, key I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12


q Surprises fun @ fine play and th=
excitement was such that there xas aot
q dun moment from the can Of play
uu-Il The winning I'M had crossed the
plate
I Renter Ezs CIT for The game and
early shoEed that he vas Tot 70 b
denied BIT Tor his giving = base q
balls a. q bad moment h would have
held lis opponents down 20 one run as
he held them down 20 one hit Judd.
With The 4 On his back made the hi,
and the only ruu that should have been
scored. for he drove q liner % right
TIE ball striking q stone and bounding
out OF the reach q the fielder. going
% The fence for a homer. the frs On
the grounds Exceyc Tor that smzsa
Reuter- vas not touched safely
Castle relied alu7osr entirely OF his
drop bail and vas hit raLhe- freely AZ
times. the most disastrous beng the
three bagEer q Reuter- IN The eleventh
after Two short hits rad been made the
winning -ua being driven over The
plate I vas = hard game and 1=
winner nov holds The divided position
- -bA rs7 q ~ ladder. with tze z
a c. - tha- TIE game OF next Saru--
day wII De t9r the Iea5=rshi7-
Nth tam +, m s-eon5 ram=
I'D -hz @-A~- b-szhar1 TsA Attend
- - sr.,-,- aas
E-.-..z s-s--s= 81 - ~z-z z5-z =
ba@ on bans and stole s=eo.d aad
-h7-z - 7s--a- nv a. r-=-rv a rs=ee q
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49, - s--f--
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s,f-.--= - @.7 - - rrs-a z-s IS
- - - - o-.-e-S --5--o.,- -o,-b-
IN
Zv,o-zz - <.v- hss halls s-s -o.ck
$500 - Venue =-- r-zs--
.,,z-- - -,,-5 s--z-,-.- :, z-zzI
----s-. 80 -1o-+-- -. -.-,-=
,s-v z-f-- ---zA ~, n Tz-AA ~,
80 rsS-7z sz.s, E-a.r,az-a ,rz--sr-
- - T.szh-s--s ---o- b-,- zo5,z -
80 10. a. .--,c- o-.- z,s f,asr1=
go - -,-,,-
9e--z- =----t- an ---=z ~ q -as
- -, - -.
OH -ocA@II so- ne -rsl II O lie
zane z ~ over second Sheldon vas
49, 49, - - - -z-=v-a n F-zs-7= 4
- -
y = ~ ll--lE IL 1aS-s7 81 JOS
struck CIT q four balls ending L-e 4
inning
-, 49, p-r-s.---- W 4
u @SA-1 -
fourth Na1a-1z oPs1=1 ne 1z-- or
Kan Nth = u,-e--~ dive over secc-z-
- ,--z--.-- r=,-sa
I q -
kEsTa slrzck OFT bEI Eooin=cr drop
- -he hsu s-d had 70 -h-oE Ms nan
z-. -,7-5z= - -
= u 70 --@--- N-4----
-1rc-1E7 lis 1z1cS MS Nas a. o--
n no looked big enough . please
- $50, $3.50 - -. -,
- 4
49, -- II -
-=nce 1o- tn first Pu1a1c1 II q t1s
-a-rs II 1hs Eth aid zAs 6-s- h0uz
- - - - z----zs arid zuu-zus=.
- z---sr - - So -7-1- <.z,-
- -,--+-- - We, -, 81 J7,ez
- - So a s-c7-z
- - - - - : 49, a
- - - :, -nf-5 a S---=s
- - -s7r>-- A. - --z-= c-,
--------- -. = 49, 49, No--f-r
- - = 81 o-sa- ~
- - - - = --5-z ~ o-
-
- z.-.-- go - z--5s=-r or =
- - - 80 - VS. z-o
- - ---.-, = - IS -s-zr- ~ :
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: - z---z-z -, - a---z-=s q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

What -- coupled behind lze Presidential asked
al -zP- That he photograph sid HE hand
n Wzs-~-C-hzczz1
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
JEWS UTTER THANKS.
Praise President Roosevelt for His Ac-
ton Toward the Gar.

Detroit, June 30.-At the annual
meeting of the Central Conference of
the American Rabbis, last night Rabbi
Joseph Silverman of New York, presi-
dent of the conference, took up the
recent Jewish massacres in Russia and
reviewed the protest of the B'nai Birth
society to President Roosevelt and the
Presidents action in forwarding the
soclety's protect to the car.
Silverman said in view of the Presi-
dents action it was wise to cease fur
Their agitation OF public meetings, and
urged the adoption of resolutions
thanking the President and informing
the public of the exigencies of the sit
uation at lIshenev had been met as
far as possible. Such resolutions will
be presented and considered Wednes.
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
KILLED BY TRAIN.
West Burlington Woman Run Over
Near Her Home.

Burlington, June 3O.-Mrs. Ida
Lange, wife of F. G. Lange, who re-
sided just north of the first crossing
west of West Burlington, was ground
to pieces under the wheels of No.
yesterday afternoon, about one-half
mile west of the depot. Mrs. Lange
left her family with the intention of
going to do some shopping, her home
being not more than 400 feet from
where the accident occurred. She
stepped upon the track on which the
train was running just before it
reached her, evidently thinking she
was safe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
NEW METHODS
AND
NEW REMEDIES
Cure When Other
Means Fail.
CONSULTATION AND x-RAY Elk.
ANIMATION FREE.

i
Electricity IS Wh nae0T seien as@sdg;
applied, it soothes, strengthens and in
vigorates. It is the most powerful
curative agent known in all Diseases
Peculiar to Women-Nervous Exhaus.
ton, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paral-
ysis, Constipation, Nervous Dyspep-
STA, Backache, Palpitation of the
Heart, Etc.
DISEASES OF WoMEN-Our meth.
DDS of treating diseases of the Ovaries,
Tubes, Womb, Bladder, Pain in the
Back, weakness and all deep seated
intlammations of the pelvis consists in
forcing the medicines directly into the
diseased tissues by appliances made for
that purpose. These treatments are
painless.
THE FAILURE TO CURE by old
time methods was due largely to the
fact that remedies applied locally sell
dom if ever reached the diseased tissuef
Hundreds Of women who have been
forced into operations that have left
them ilvalids for life could have been
quickly and permanently cured by our
common sense methods.
|OararTn Noises, Foul Breath,
dropping of mucous in the throat
Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Tin the first stages) positively sured
by the Electro-Vapor Method. We ara
the originators of this system of treat.
ing Catarrh and Lung Diseases. II
you will take the pains to investigate
you will find that we are making quick
and permanent cures.
DISEASES OF THE JOINTS.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Tuber
culosis, eWhite Swelling), and all deep
seated inflammations, our methods
consist in forcing the medicines we
use directly into the diseased tissues.
FOR RESULTS we ask you to seq
the people we have cured and are
treating. We can supply you with a
long list right here in Ottumwa.
W., treat with us? Because we
w llyhave devoted the best yeara
of our life to the study and treatment
of Chronic Diseases. Because we
have equipped our offices with the
best and latest scientific appliances
for treating your case. Because WI
are honest with our patients and treat
them right. Because we can cure you.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
IN VATICAN GARDENS.
Pope Leo Pays Visit to Resorts and is
Not Fatiuued.

Rome, June 30.-The pope descend
ed to the vatican gardens this morning
for the first time this year and was
driven about for an hour and half.
When he returned to his apartments
he seemed not in the least fatigued and
received several bishops,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

'OF1INN0O, TWIN IoEFNTND q FFACEFIV
No Going East. Depart
206-Des Moines to Keokuk. -. 1926 a. m
204-Des Moines to Eldon $685.. .10:36 p. IN.
202-Des Moines to Keokuk -. 1927 p. m.
234-Freight Ottumwa to Eldon. ..s:10 p. ms
Going West.
DOB Eldon to Des Moines ....... 7:45 a. m.
201-Keokuk to, Des Mones ....12:1O p. m.
233-Frt. Eldon to Des Moines. ;. 1925 a. m.
2O5- Keokul to Des Moines -. 7:05 p mo
Unless otherwise specified, oil trains ard
daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
Railroad Time Tables
TRAINS LEAVING UNION DEPOT
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c., 3. & q
No. Going East. Depart
12a-Chicago, Dubuque Il Quincy. 2:10 a. IN
92b-Local Freight .............. 6:45 a. m
lob Burlington & st. LOUISE. 7:a5 a. m
10b-Peora, Dubuque & Quincy. IL 80 a. M
6a-Chieago Limited ..... ..... i % p. m
4a-Chicago, st. Louis & Quincy 7:10 p. m
sa-Fast mail $3.50. ........... S:3T p. ms
2a-Chicago, Peoria s. Rockford II AS D. m.
FIT. Madison accommodation, daily except
Sunday, depart 7:1o u. M; arrive 500 p. m
Going West.
5a--Omaha, Council Bluffs
Nebraska ........ .......... .12:55 a. M
15a-Fast mail 49,. ............ 2:49 a. m.
91b-Local Freight $3.50. ........ $3.50 a. m.
3a-omaha, Kansas City, Denver
Hot Springs, Deadwood, Og-
den, Portland & California. 7:45 a. M
7a-Fast mail .................. 500 a. mi
9b-Peora to Creston ......... $50 p. mn
13a-Limited -. ............... BIS p. III
11b-Chicago to ottumwa, arrive 1000 p. M
1a-Denyer & Omaha ......... II :35 D. IN
a, daily; b, except Sunday. Nos. z, 8 ant
Is do not carry passengers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

late Thomas b. Reed spoke word of re-
proof. He assured his friends that the
democratic party was not dead; he assured
them that it would live. why" said he
there always must be hind end OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02


contribute to strength.
A Critical Moment.
have not yet forgiven the democratic
party for the part it played in 1896. That
was time of severest trial. That was
time when men We're broken in their cour-
age. 1t seemed to me at the time, and 1t
seems to me now, that the democratic
party played great game to make ma
tional weakness ccntributory to democratic
desire for power. 1t seemed to me then,
and it seems to me now, akin to crime to
Systematically campaign to break down
the residue of courage of people in sore
straits. What people need above all else
in time of trouble is fertilization for their
courage. 1t seems to me the republican
party was contributory in that regard in
1885, and it seems to me the republican
party has been in all national emergen-
cies since 1t came into being contributory
in that way recall the history of our
politics during the trying times of the
civil war. / recall the unforeseen events
which arose in connection with the war
for the liberty of Cuba. I do not believe
in carrying political opposition to the ex-
treme Of assault upon the integrity and
courage of the people themselves.
Mission of the Party.
I hope the thread with which 1 started
has not been all the time out of your sight
as have proceeded. have sought to give
you thought Of the connection of party
purpose and spirit In this present, with
the questions now uppermost, with the
party purpose and spirit Mt the beginning
In the early days the mission of the party
was to preserve our territory to free labor;
the mission of the party now Is to preserve
our Industries to the free opportunity of
our people. Conditions change, issues rise
and fall, but principles are enduring.
Facing the future, into which our best
eyes can look but a little way, discourage
ments easily oyertake us. The dust that
is shufaed under our feet rises to choke US.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERSON
STREET UNION DEPOT.
A. J. Packard, Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 9 sr. PAUL

Arrive. Depart
Chicago, Dubuque &
milwaukee .d12:15 a. m. Sb2:35 a. m.
Chicago, Cedar Rap
ids, etc. ..b1o:1o a. m. 1908 p. m.
Kansas City s.
Southwest -. b2:S0 a. m. d12:25 a, m.
Kansas City and
local !. ......... b6:55 p. m. b1O:20 a. m.
No. %, freight, east, leaves. 80. 7:2O a. IN,
No. GA, freight, east, leaves O:05 a. m.
No. Oh, freight, west, leaves -. TOO a. m.
No. 81, freight. west, leaves -. 2:2O d. m.
n, daily; b, except Sunday; d, except Mon
day.
Freight trains arrive at and depart from
Ottumwa Junction
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
DrS. Myerly & Kreul

Rooms 10. 20 and 81, third floor.
Holman Building, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours-9 to II a. m.. 2 to 4 p. me-
Sundays-Forenoon only.
Diseases of men, to 8 D. m.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02


But we cannot place our whole depend
ence on competition, nor can we invoke
competition at will. Because we cannot
do this some of us are disposed to feel re-
sentfu. We are disposed to antagonize
large corporations and to believe the worst
of them. We say the law in some way
should bring them down to our level. Not
much of benefit to ourselves or to society
can be hoped for on that line. Mighty
forces are Mt work, and cannot be diverted,
to ELIMINATE competition In, the large bust
ness of the country and the world. These
forces are engaged In cheapenlng the cost
of production and of transportation, and
to that extent, we must agree, are answer
ing popular demand and following sound
economic law. The very magnitude of
transactions, impossible except under enor-
nous aggregation of capital, of itself pre-
cludes old-fashioned competition, If what.
we recognize as competition remains at all,
1t is transferred to the comparative few.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
MONEY LOST in BETTING
ESTIMATED THAT $25, 900 900 WAS
wAGERED IN THE EAST.
BOokmakers Did q Banner Business
at All the Big Tracks During the
Season Just Closing.

A New York member Of the Metropolitan
Turf Association, whose acquaintance with
the internal work of the Bookmakers' Asso-
citation lends an authoritative color to his
assertions, has declared that SIS, 100000 was
wagered upon the New York tracks and
the Saratoga race course during the season
just drawing to close. This estimate in
round numbers represented the result of
careful and an expert approximation of the
business done by the individual meets in the
year.
At business meeting of the organization
last week in New York the rank and file
of the membership reported the most sue
cessful season of many years. Since then
a recapitulation and a retrospect of the
long and exciting months left behind them
are being indulged in by many big bookies.
The volume of the bettingring market
for the 245 racing days exceeds the figures
of 1902 by over $S.0O0,O00
The public has again sustained the worst
of the game, as nearly every one of the
first flight Of the layers is able to show
handsome balance on the right side of the
ledger. From the standpoint of the book
maker the current season has been the
most gratifying of any since the Belmont
regime came into power upon the metro
politan turf.
vi tHe vast diuouHl VI LlOuey WdSeTeQ at
Morris Park, Sheepshead Bay, Saratoga,
Gravesend, Jamaica, Brighton Beach and
Aqueduct since the day Gunfire won the
Metropolitan handicap. the sleek and opu-
lent gentlemen of the chalk and rubber
have retained about S25Oo0,00O. In other
words, that much money was put into the
ring by the public and lost. The books, on
the other hand. gave a very considerable
part of this huge pile to the several asso-
Citations for the privilege of laying odds and
raking in the bettors' money.
That the art of making book is one of
the most remunerative and softest PROPOSE
tions in the country to-day is shown by the
fact that last week an offer of 5000 for a
seat in the big line in the Metropolitan
betting ing was refused. BY next spring
s6,OC0 will not purchase the privilege of hold
ing down high stool in the New York
betting rings The last sale Of a member
ship seat in the Metropolitan Turf Associa-
ton was at 100.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

New York Herald.


While a body supposed to be his lay in
a finely upholstered casket bearing his
name and about which were gathered his
friends preparing for a wake, John Siebert,
president of the Paddy's Market Pedlars'
Association, walked into his boarding house
last night.
About the coffin were his landlady, Mrs.
Josephine Baker, and several of his friends.
The face of the dead bore a marked resem-
blance TO Siebert. He stood for a moment
he entered the room before he was dis
covered The man who saw him first ut
tered shrek and staggered to his feet.
Mrs. Baker looked at Sicbert, who smiled,
and then she threw her hands into the air
and with a scream tainted away.
There was wild excitement for two min
utes, all present except Siebert being con-
tident there was a ghost in the ro0m
Above the uproar Siebert, left alone in his
part of the room, shouted and made him.
self heard.
I'm not dead" he cried Its me, alive
I'm alive. all right. Don't be scared. L
won't hurt you.
1t was SOME seconds, however, before
Siebert convinced ali that he was with them
in the flesh. Mrs. Baker was revived and
soothed out of Mysteries. and there was a
general hands ha king, exchange OF conEratu-
lations and explanations.
On Monday night man fell into the river
off the dock ut the foot OF Eifty-fourth
street. The man was dead when brought TO
the pier.
Mr.. Baker who saw the body. was posi-
tive ii that OF Siebert, who had
boarded in her house for many years. She
summoned friends of Siebert. They iden-
titled the body and sent il to an under
takers shop after the coroners permission
was obtained fine coffin was purchased.
and the body was taken care of and re-
moved TO Mrs. Bakers house, where a pre-
liminary wake was held Monday night. The
principal wake was 20 be held last night,
however, but Siebert broke 1t up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
Dfsheartcning Touchback I'm First
Half and n Blocked Punt in Second
That Resulted I'm a Touchdown.
EARLHAM QUAKERS WON II TO 0
DEFEATED CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY
ON REID FIELD GRIDIRON.
Missouri Osteopaths Given n Dose of
NOtre Dame Medicine - other
Games in the West.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAS1LE, Ind, Nov. 7.-De Pauws
last game on McKeen Isield for this season
was lost to Lake Forest. the visitors scor-
ing one touchdown but no goal The con-
test was fast and exciting from start to
finish and was witnessed by big crowd,
freshly trained to new yells and football
songs. De PAW had the bail in her posses
sion most of the time and steadily worked
it toward goal only to lose 1t almost on the
line on fumbles and downs. One touchback
was given the visitors, De Pauw carrying
the ball over the line, but dropped it. and
Lake Forest falling on it. Lake Forest
kicked from the twenty-five-yard line as
result
The game began with a series of line
rushes straight down the field toward the
and Lake Forest waded back again. Then
the ball went to De Pauw and the disheart-
ening touchbaok occurred. The game set
tied down to line bucking for short gains
and the first half ended without score.
In the second half the ball was exchanged
back toward goal only to lose it on the
two-yard line on downs. A punt from De
Pauw was so blocked that the ball rolled
backward ten yards from the punter, and
Lake Forest fell on it with a De Pauw loss
Of twenty yards and the ball only two
yards from the goal line. 1t was showed
over at the corner of the field, but Lake
Forest missed the diagonal kick. Line up
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
WELL-EARNED VICTORY.
Earlham Knows More About the Game
Than the Cincinnati Heavyweights.
lal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 7.-On Reid Field
this afternoon Earlham College defeated
the University of Cincinnati by the score
of IL to 0. The game was a good one The
teams were pretty evenly matched and all
that either team got it earned by hard
work. Earlham scored once in the first
half and again in the second. Much punt
ing was resorted to, and In this Macy. Of
Earlham. excelled, thus giving Earlham an
advantage. Both teams used line bucks
very largely as means of advancing the
ball. In this work Earlham played vigor-
ously and made more yards than Cincin-
natl. Big Macey, Leggett and Clark
were Earlham's best ground gamers
The first half was especially hard fought
and it was twenty-five minutes after play
began when Leggett was finally sent over
for a touchdown. Cincinnati in this half
tried hard to stop the Quakers. and in their
excitement were frequently penalized for
off-side play. In the second half after
thirteen minutes OF play. Clark made Earl
hams second touchdown. After this both
teams used a number of subs and within
the last three minutes of play Cincinnati
came near scoring on Earlham TIE Wis
itors' play in the last part of the game was
sensational. They repeatedly swept through
the Quaker line for good gains and Cincin-
natl was in possession of the ball on Earl
hams ten-yard line when the game ended.
the local team showed better knowledge
of the game and played with greater speed.
No one was seriously hurt. The lineup at
the beginning of the game follows: