davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

g 90 am T:ie am
'2:B pm 'a:lo pm
'2:l5 pm "s:a5 pm
T:D pm ESD am
$3.50 pm Hs:n am
300 pm s7:1s am
- lin nm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR new ORLEANS
"I|ovn the MississiDpi TO MaTdi GTaS,"

The fine side-wheel steamer Hill City. Jas M:
Grasfy master will leave ST. Louis February
Il at p. M, making special tip for passsn-
morning the I'D and remain until Wednesday.
the 25th Passengers will have the privilege of
naming on board while in port Take New Or
leans freight only.
ri w RPOI ASH Room 9V2 Fullerton Building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0L D.

NEW YoRK-A special meeting of the
I.ackawanna Steel Companys stockholoers
has been called for March 3 to consider
a proposition to issue sl5.000.0e0 first mort
gage 3 per cent convertible twenty-year
bonds, part Of the s20.000,0o0 issue under-
written by Speyer G. Co. and kean van
Cortlandt & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

NEW YORK-The Standard Oil Company
has declared "A dividend of $50 per share,
payable March 16. This is so more than
the last dividend declared. but is the same
AS the one declared at this time last
year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Furs.


Extreme Southern skins 10 per cent less
strictly Northern 25450 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

MANILA-The court-martial OF Leuten-
ant Commander F. :. Carter, as the re-
suit of the grounding of the United States
steamer Piscataqua during the naval ma
neuvers off Subig. has closed. The verdict
was not announced. but Carter has been or
dered to return 10 Washington under ar
rest ]
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

Train. Depart
Valley Park Accommodation. to 80 ar
Valley Park Accommodation. sos am
Pacific Accommodation ......... 1890 ar
Texas and Kansas Mall for
Springfield. Fort Smith, Par
is. Dallas. Ennis. Houston,
Galveston, Carthage. Joplin
and Wichita .......-............ $3.50 an
Pacific Accommodation. Il 10 pm
. Valley Park Accommodation. I'll Us pm
Meteor. for springfield. Car
g thage. JOPLIN. Wichita. Vim
.ta, Oklahoma, Denison Sher-
man. Dallas. Fort Worth,
Waco and Brownwood. ........ s2:30 pm
Valley Park Accommodation. 5:5J pm
Valley Park Accommodation. .6:l4 pm
Paclhc Accommodation -........ 5:24 pm
Texas and Kansas Limited for
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort smith, Paris, Dailas,
GrecrIville. Ennis. Corsicana.
Houston. Galveston. Austin.
Sen Antonio. Carthage. Jop-
lin. Wichita. Burton and
the West Observation-Disclosures. sS:S5 pm
Western Express, for Spring
field. Vinita. Denison, Sher-
man. Oklahoma, Carthage
and joplin ................sl 80 100 nm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

CHICAGO-Nathan Doras. a diamond
broker of Philadelphia. was robbed of 81
600 worth of diamonds within ten minutes
after stepping from train on his arrival
from Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

CHICAGO-Seven men were held up.
robbed and marched at the point of re-
volver into the ice box of a South State
street saloon. and kept prisoners for
half-hour. while their captors deliberately
sample liquors. There were six customers
and the barkeeper in the saloon when three
young men entered and compelled them to
line up and submit to being searched.
NEW YORK-William Cossitt Cone.
stock broker, trading under the name of
William Cosstt Cone & Co.. has assigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

Mrs. A. H. Thompson Dyins. ::
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka kaa.. Feb. 1s.-Mrs A. H. Thomp.
SON one OF the most prominent club women
OF Kansas, ID dying tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

Train.
Fast Mail-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express = Owensboro.
cloveipoit, Louisville and
the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
TO-Day's Weather.
Arrived,

Generally fair; continued cold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

River Forecast.
The river at ST. Louis will show slight changes
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
MOBILE AND OHI(
Depart. Arrive,

lHIO.
Depart. Arrive.
$500 am T:A pm
1881 pm '7:ss am
$50 pm tl1:ls am
Depart. Arrive.
$40 pm 1:5o pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

blu r oths
LAKE SHORE, NEW YORK CT
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON A
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OH
Train. d
indianapolis Express .-..:..... IA:
New York and Boston Limited. s.:
knickerbocker Special New
York. Boston. Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. IL:
Nation and Alton Accommo-
poH,on eaton Ss;, yor. .';i;i,i' ;:;ncinn,ii o.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia ..-... .---.-..-... II :
Cincinnati Express ....-.-....... s:
Alton-Leaves '10:3O a. m. '5:5
$500 a. m. '1::5 D m.
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNIo
Train. L
burlington ...................... .2:
Local to Hannibal. s.:'
For Quincy and Keukuk ..... "a:
For St. Paul, Minneapolis. via
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i:
The Burlington-Nortne Pa
ciiic express. for Kansas
Nebraska. Black Hills, Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington,
Puget Sound. Portland and
oregon .......--......-... W
Twin City Express. for St
Paul, Minneapolis and Iowa. e..
The Nebraska-Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
ST. Joseph ~
Might Northern Express" for
St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Io"a ....---.-. ...----.-..--.. =
For Illinois, via East Side line.
TO Rock Island. Clinton. Iowa,
Savanna and Dubuque ...... s0:;
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. st. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. t...... e:t
Local for Hannibal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
River RialtO Brevities.

Departures To-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Notice to SHIN

Lee Line steamers VII not receive freight I'M
till further notice. ID. NJ. Connors. Gen AEt-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Hides.
Wool.

Wet hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

dalIyes;Io az, 200 S:Se $50 m Except SUNDAY.
ss and sSndas dn; liei I m SO? SUNDAY
0naycS;A; yaS: w:s5, 5;9S a m FPS p m MI,
s:5S, S;ss. s:s ?. m. Esssp, sunaay-i:os. s:sl.
We; Ws.,sdSnaIn.aIs i,s n ls2' c4snl,e CITY a,,,v,s
~ sse Fl Bib O. a. EneHt m las Isusd4y'S ss p m Sat- Sat-.
@ io:aS SATURDAY and osaaa aasaS sG p
M Except Saturday "a and S Sunday-5;t2 day d y. m:
Except sunday~5is SOS s:oS s:2s S:5i. il; Ii a. a.
nss s;sl sSl N SATURDAY 1nSs 0nS-:sS m
and Sunday only-l1:os p. m.
ST. LOUIS. X. c. AND COLORADO n. r..
From Union stationJ
,ol and 100. Mail and Express
Gesconade River and inter
os %eslasi sunday so pm siS pm pm
From Forsythe JunctionJ
los and 106, Accommodation. - 1928 pm ss:4s am
81. LOUIS VALLEY RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
No. I-........................ 1906 am -.
10 500 pm @ IN.
No 6:as pm
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(see c.. p. G. St. Ii
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LoUIS-LoUIsvILLE LINES.
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing- pA'' Nf''s'
ton and way stations Chat
tanooga, Rome. Atlanta. Mat
toon and points in the South
east :............;.... .s:o4 am $50 pm
Princeton Louisville, Lexing-
ton and way stations, Knox .
Vile. Asheville, CHATTANOOGA
Rome Atlanta, Augusta.
Charleston, Macon and al
points in Florida and the
Southeast .s10: :04 pm s7:33 am
vANDALIA LINE.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST OF PITTS
BURGPENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
Train. Depart Arrive
Fast Mail. 20 80 am s1:l5 am
New York. Philadelphia, Balri-
more and Washington Special. ss:44 am 500 pm
Indianapolis and New York
Local 7:4s am $500 pm
New York Limited ........... q 90 pm q 30 nm
Vandalia Accommoda tion. ...... IS 30 pm sS:I6 am
Columbus, o.. and Eastern Ex- :
press .........::..;. 's:15 pm '7:12 am
indianapolis and New York
Express :s5 pm 's:4o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
LINED UP FOR PRACTICE
TRAINING SCHOOL CANDIDATES EN-
GAGE IN ACTIVE WORK.
Coach Ormc Ready to Assume Control
of the Squad-CuIyer Game May
lie CanccIed-Notcs.

Hence Orme, Training Schools new coach,
will find the red and white players in fairly
good condition for active practice when he
takes charge of the team tomorrow. The
candidates nave been training faithfully,
and have reached the point where they are
trying formation plays. Coach Orme be-
lieves it will not take him long TO develop
the team SO that 1t will be in good shape
for its first game against Noblesville High
School next Saturday.
The largest squad Of the season turned
out for practice yesterday. After the usual
practice in catching Sweeney's punts two
teams We're selected, and they lined up for
short practice. Dow Cullen and Fortune
attracted much attention for the aggressive
games they played.
The supporters of the red and white will
have little chance TO see Training School
play this year. as nearly all of the games
are to be played out of town. The game
scheduled with Culver in this city on Oct.
II may be cancelled. and if this is done the
only remaining game at home. excepting
the annual contest with Shortridge, will be
with Louisville Manual Training School on
Nov. II.
In the practice yesterday the two teams
lined I'M as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
CLARK DREW COLOR Line
REFUSED To CONTINUE GAME WHEN
GORDON WAS SUBSTITUTED.
Three Minutes Left to Play When the
COlored Man Was Called Into the
Game-Wabash Was Ahead.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 10
Wabash opened the football season to-day
with the Shortridge High School team of
Indianapolis. Neither side scored in the
first half, the play being mostly in Wabash
territory, but IN the second half the col
legians braced up and by steady line buck
ing. coupled with several brilliant end runs
by %Spaulding, gained two touchdowns. With
three minutes left TO play Wabash called a
colored player named Gordon into the
game, whereupon Shortridge emphasized its
race prejudice by refusing to play and left
the field. The score stood II TO 0 in Wa
bash's favor when the game ended.
Shortridge kicked off to Wabash's five
yard line. Marshall advancing the ball
twenty-five yards. but lost the ball on
downs. Shortridce then lost the ball on
downs and Wabash attempted u punt, which
was blocked. Both teams lost the ball on
downs. Then Spaulding made a thirty-five-
yard run. Shortridge twice emp a
place kick, but failed. Many scrimmaSes
followed. When time was called for the
first half the ball was in Wabash territory,
where Ii had been kept during the entire
half. ShOrtridge showed good interference.
In the second half Wabash started in to
win. Wabash kicked off to Shortridge's ff-
teen-yard line and held Shortridge to
downs. Wabash commenced line bucking to
good advantage, but finally lost on downs.
Shortridge punted and Wabash blocked the
punt. the ball rolling back of the goal, and
Wabash fell on it for a touchdown, Mar
shall kicking goal. Shortridge kicked off
and Spaulding made a beautiful forty-yard
run. Dunning making a brilliant tackle.
Livingston, Marshall and Spaulding made
steady gains till Marshall got over the line
for the second touchdown and kicked goal.
At this period Gordon, the colored stu
dent, was put in the game by Wabash. Cap
tain Clark refused to continue and left the
field. The actions of Clark in smuggling has
never before been seen on the grounds. The
rest of the Shortridge team acted like gen.
tlemen and were willing to go on with the
game. The crowd was bitterly disappointed
at the actions of Clark and he was de-
nounced on all sides. Lineup and sum-
mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
MANY SHOOTERS COMING
LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED
DEDICATION TOURNAMENT.
About Seventy-Five Amateurs VIII
Participate in First Race for
English Hotel Cup.

Officers of the Indianapolis Gun Club ex-
pect the largest crowd of shooters at the
dedication amateur tournament to be held
at the club grounds Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week that ever gath
cred for a tournament in indianapolis. 1t
is expected that there will be at least
seventy-fve shooters from Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky entered for
the first race for the Hotel English cup,
emblematic of the amateur championship
of the five States. In addition to the anna
tours who will participate in that event it
is expected there will be at least fifty other
visiting amateurs and a large number of
professionals.
The first two days of the tournament will
be devoted to target events and the third
day to sparrows. Professionals will be
allowed to enter the target events, but will
not shoot for the money. Milo Hearsey,
of Carmel, Ind, Nelson Wise, of Mobiles
vile, and John Trout, of Franklin, ali good
shots, were at the club grounds yesterday
and stated that they Will shoot in the tour
nament this week.
Arthur Gamble. of Cincinnati, has writ
ten JndI Two squads OF shooters will come
to diana polls from Cincinnati. There will
also be a squad here from Nashville and
one from Louisville. Shells have been re-
ceived at the club for William r. Crosby.
Charles Spencer, VINO won the worlds
championship at Cincinnati; Tom Marshall.
twice winner OF the grand American ha ndi-
cap; Rollo Heikes, Fred Gilbert, Join Ber-
mesiter, John Boa, Budd, Hughes. Herr
and many others, which shows that they
will be here for the tournament.
Forty-two shooters yesterday participated
in the practice events. The traps worked
perfectly and the grounds We're in excel
lent condition. Over 400 targets were
TN. own from the traps during the dav.
The best scores were made by Thomas
Parry, Mr.. Moinette. John w. Cooper and
Mr.. Mcintosh. There will be practice
shooting at the club grounds tomorrow.
President Bennett, of the Interstate
Shooting Association. which controls the
grand American handicap, was to have at
tended the dedication tournament this
week, but he met with an accident and
wired that he would be unable to attend.
He desired TO inspect the Indianapolis Gun
Clubs grounds as he favors the next grand
American handicap being held in Indian
anOliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Notes from Gridiron.

Sears. Cornell's great Splinter. Is out with
the squad and is a promising candidate for
the backfield.
Football writers agree that the fight in
the West this year Will be between Mich
igan and Chicago.
is giving the other Western colleges a little
pleasurable excitement.
Nebraska is letting out a howl because
Coach Stagg has manages to land Tobin.
the big Nebraska guard.
From now on the Yale squad will not be
without at least one graduate coach be-
sides Field Coach Chadwick.
Captain Rafferty, will this year have to fiji
center. two guards. one half back and pos
sibly the quarter back at Yale.
A strong independent team has been
formed in New York comprising only play
ers who have been varsity men ia college.
Yale has lost by graduation or otherwise
four star players-Holt at center. Goss and
Glass. guards, and Captain Chadwick, half
back.
Minnesota reports are to the effect that
half hacks are a scarce arucle there. This
ought to cheer up a few of the Western
coaches.
last YEAR and a sure man this season, has
suffered a surgical operation and has quit
football.
Coach Stagg has much seasoned material
for the opening of the year. and has two
games n week scheduled till the middle OF
October.
Harvard's outlook seems anything but
encouraging this year. The backneld is
what will worry Harvard more than any
other point OF team formation.
Cornell will suffer from the loss OF some
of the old regulars-Warner and Lueder
from the left side of the line. Larkin and
smith from the right and Purcell. Shepard
and James from the backfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
NEW CANDIDATE FOR QUARTER.
McNerny, Who Played on EIGIn Team,
IL Practicing with NOtre Dame.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 19.-The Notre
Dame football squad was put through
heavy practice twice yesterday. Captain
Salmon taking his men out i'm the morning
and the afternoon. The work Of the fore
noon was light, but the weather was SO
cold that the men had to work fast to keep
warm. Signal formations formed the chief
part Of the mornings workout. although
lew players Were tried in the various posi-
lions.
McCanrey. the Chicago south division
boy with 20 pounds OF avOirdupois. was
used at center on one Of the elevens and
Sheehan. who failed to make good last sea-
son. was worked AT the same position on
the other team.
y new candidate appeared for quarter
when McNerny. who played that position
On Elgtn'S fast team last rail-. came out with
the squad. Meier did good work ana if
Steiner and Desmond turn UP Manager
DAILY will be happy.
I'm the afternoon workout Salmon set
his men 10 running signals and after long
and fast practice he called for interfer-
once, tackiing and running down punts.
Training tables will be started soon.
Bracken and Donovan showed up we'll in
tackling and the Interference of Lonergan
Myers and Conway was good. FensIer
watched the play from the side lines. but
viii be- out to-day. Captain Thomas Is
back and may try for football. He has
played good ball ON the interhall teams and
could be used either In or back of the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
EXCITING LAUNCH RACES.
Good sport Witnessed i'm First Re-
gatta at Broad Ripple.

The Indianapolis Launch Clubs first re-
gatta on the river at Broad Ripple y%ester-
day afternoon attracted a large crowd of
spectators. The sport is new IN Indianapolis
and Judging from the interest taken in the
three events it is quite likely that the club
will soon make plans for several regattas
the coming season. The races were close
and exciting.
The first event was a two-mile race for
launches under fifteen and one-half feet.
Walter Costs fast launch, She. was the
winner. Frank Willis's Flora Belle was sec
ond. O.. y. DeItch's Moon third. and Willard
Evans's Trinity fourth. The time was
2:55.
me second race of two miles was for
boats over fifteen and One-half feet and was
won by Bert n. Pierce's Famine. Unnamed,
j. III. Orndorfs fast launch, was second.
Oscar Bozart's Sinbad finished third, T..
Guy Robbins's Wanita fourth. and +. T..
Recess Katherine fifth. The time was 100.
\ five-mile free-for-all was won by G.. a.
Deitch's Moon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
MORGAN JOINS DE PAW.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. CO
Berrien is rejoicing in the arrival at De
PAW of Morgan. a strapping young fellow
who comes from Denver, Col. To enter
school. He will play football. and the in
locations now are that he will be about
the most powerful man ON the team. al
though he is not the tallest. He is five feet
and nine inches. but is exceptionally broad
across the sholders and is exceptionally
strong lie would make a fine center. but
j. taste. than the center need be and will
probably be- put behind the line. where his
weight and strength Will count heavily i'm
line bucking.
The squad is rapidly increasing i'm size.
and There will be- many more promising
candidates for the positions than expected.
Football stock at DE Pauw ~ not nearly
SO low as IL was a week ago. Berrien is a
new man here, but Is becoming popular with
all the players. Baker, one of the strongest
men ON last years team, has announced
his positive resolve not Ia play any more
football, on account of his heavy college
WORK, but IL is believed, and most certainly
hoped. that this determination can be over
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
FRIGHTENED TO A


NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Patrick Collins.
sixty-ive years of age. a driver in the en-
ploy of the city. has been frightened TO
death by the sudden glare Of an automobile
that nearly ran into his team in jerome
avenue at observation-disclosures street
A policeman saw Collins driving along. As
he approached a sharp turn IN the avenue
a big white automobile. with "A bfiiliant
headlight, suddenly doomed up. Collins
was seen to drop the relnS. stare straight
ahead for u second and then drop from the
wagon. The driver OF the omo
swerved his machine I'm time to avert a col
llsion. Hospital physicians who were
say the cid mans weak heart
killed him, aud that probably he Wa dead
before ne struck the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
WHEATON Is CHAMPION.
He Defeated Ruick i'm Tennis Finals
fl Straight Sets.

games for the city tennis championship yes
terday afternoon at Riverside. +. a.
Wheaton won the championship by defeat
ing +. II. Ruick in straight sets, the scores
being 81, rs, 81. Ruick played a great
offensive game but his defense was weak.
The finals We're decided in three sets out
of five. The most exciting set was the sec
ond. In this set Ruick was in the lead by
5 TO l, but before ne could score the neces-
sary point to win the set Wheaton succeed
ed in adding enough points To make him a
winner.
Only one match was decided i'm the quail
flying doubles. Hadley and Shipp defeated
Houeh and Doherty, CT. o.. The remainder
of the rounds Will DE played tomorrow
n fternoon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

T~wenty-One Good Candidates Re-
ported for Practice.

81 ecial 20 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE L Sept. I9.-Coach Ho!ste.
at Rose Polytechnic is getting out the men
who desire To play football. but still more
are 10 come. The freshmen class has some
big men who are wanted. Yesterday after
noon twenty-one men were in uniform. but
IL Is ex pected TO have a bigger SQUAD next
week from which the first eleven viii he
chosen. Under the new school rules ;here
will be more hours for practice. The school
hours for a week Will be- ffty-fOur instead
OF nfty-eight. There was no general prac-
tice this afternoon because the pipe rush
OF the freshmen and sophOmores was on.
The junior class will have a football eleven
Henry Heidenge was elected manager with
Charles OfNeil captain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Rifle Team Selected.

LAKE CITY. Mimi. Sept. 19.-The rifle
team which will represent Minnesota in
the interstate competition with Illinois and
Iowa, was selected to-day as follows: Major
Corriston, Corporal Falk. Sergeant Clark.
CORPORAL Smith and Private St. Amant. of
the First Regiment; Major Chase and
Major HiIderman, OF the Second. and Major
Reische, Sergeant Bird, Sergeant Anderson.
Sergeant Simpson, Corporal Britton. Priv
ate Britton and Musician Price. OF the
Third. The Illinois team and officials
thirty strong will reach the camp at Lake
view tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

NEN ORLEANS. Sept. I9.-Judge Fred
ID. King. OF the Civil District Court. while
crossing Canal street at the intersection of
Bourbon was struck by a unaway team,
and il is believed fatally injured. He
saved his ten-year-old son from injury by
pushing him OFT IF danger. The team had
run wild for ten squares through Canal
street without striking IN obstacle. Judge
King is a brother of Miss Grace King, the
authOreSs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
ADVANCED THIRTY YARDS.
Lombard College Made Good Gain
Against Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Chicago University
to-day defeated Lombard College. of Gales
burg. ILL.,, at football, % TO o.
The game was fast throughout, but the
Lombard team was outclassed and never
had a chance at any time TO cross Chicago's
goal line. Early in the first half, owing to
a peculiar attack on Chicago, Lombard
carried the ball thirty yards without losing
il. The visiting team tired somewhat in
the second, and Chicago broke through
their line frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

MANSFIELD, o.. Sept. 19-An agree
ment has been reached here between NJ.
NJ. Parker. of Washington. and w. $. Kerr.
OF Mansfield. executors Of the Senator
sherman estate. and Richland county COM
missioners. by which the executors pay the
county $3.50 in settlement Of back tax
suits brought two years ago.