davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-12
PATRONIZE
UNION STORES

FAIR0LIST.
Wood Bros. & Co.,
H. T. Langston & Co.,.
The Grand Leader,
Watson, Durham & Hodges,
Hodges Grocery Co.. a..
Jones Dry Goods Coz,
VIM. Branagan,
Green & Msfitt,
Frank Lacy,
.. j. Dugey,
Weeks & Jackson,
w. N. Klein,
II. Horwits,
Cooke & Inkleyr
] N. Warren,
w. H. Kingsburvl
O. E. Dobbs,
H. L. Cook,
]. S. Temple,
Q. @. Everett,
Numsen & McMahan.-
Palestine Hardware Co.
7. E. Bonds.
Graham Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
CLAUDE NEVER HEADED
FREQUENT DERBY WINNER CAP
TURED OAKLAND FEATURE.
Proper Was Favorite, While to 4
Was Laid Against Claude-Races
MARRIED by Two Accidents.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Eght thou
sand people saw the Thanksgiving handi-
cap at mile and furlong at Oakland to-
day. The race was won by Claude, the fire.
quent Derby winner, who was added late
last evening. Proper was favorite, while
to 1 was put against Claude. The Daily
horse went to the front and was never
headed, winning easily from Fossil and
Grail, two outsiders. The event had a
value Of $3.50. of which $3.50 went to the
winner. Proper was unfortunate In the
early stages, almost being thrown to his
knees.
The sport was marred by two accidents
Soon after the start in the third race Earl
w. staggered and fell dead from heart fail
ure. Jockey Kunz escaped injury. In the
last event Angiec stumbled and FELL throw
ing /. Lewis to the ground with much
force. The boy was stunned but escaped
injury. Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Summaries:
First Race-seven furlongs; purse: Lacy
Crawford, l03 Cd. Hall. to /, won; Ar
cade, 106 q. MARTINI, to 5. second; Post
master, loo (Adkins1, 10 to /, third Time.
1:S2s. Hellas. Gorgolette, Indina. Alice
Callahan, Blissful also ran.
d-Eleven-sixteenths; selling: Sol.
Smith, 9S (Hiliebrand), to 10; won: +. e.
Shaw. ss tReedl. to 1. second: Efreryes-
i:IIik. Harbor, Fioriana Belle. Metlaktia'
Waugh, The Bugaboo, Ellie also ran.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Jockey Club,
los CIV. Waldo), . 10 i, won; ifainau1t, lO5
(Tiaack), to /. second; AbermarIe. io2 O..
Spencer), to s. third. Time, l:l7A. Velma
Clark. Earl w, Louis Wagner. Thiebe. st.
Vida also ran.
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth; handicap:
Claude lie q. Daly). tot /, won: Fossil,
1o4 (Birkenruth). 10 TO l. second; Cecil, IS
(Chandier), S TO !, third. Time, 1853. Di-
vina, Albula, Proper Horatus, Ben Nc
Dhui, Lord Melbourne, Byron Rose also
ran.
Fifth-Five furlongs; selling: E. NJ Brat
tain. lo5 (Ghandler). to 5. won; Colonel
Wonder. los (FerrelD, TO l. third. Time
t:04A Goddess OF Night. The Pog. Big
Hassie also
Sixth-Mie and one-sixteenth; selling:
Man of Honor. 107 q. Martin), AZ to 1, won;
Plan. l02 CIV. Waldo, II 70 8, second: Illo-
wahs, ITO (no jockey. to /. third. Time
1884 Prince Biazes, Harry Thatcher
Augic also
Oakland entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling: Redwald
Quatre. So; Toriiia, Lungo. Silver Fzz. les: Buc-
eieuth, 10: Tom Fox. Burdoek. lo2: Ed Lanigan
Secon6-Five furlongs: Prime Miss, Ethel Ab-
bott. Moaita. Samar. Gottleben Eliza beth e .
H., Miss Ma Bowdish Miss Bette 10
co. g W irahern. Roiiicis. Aunt Polly I as;
Iaeam Bishor te: outburst lsc: Aiaresa, 10;
Manor. iOs; James j. corbett ils; Loyal s.. lo5;
Fouiis- Eieven-si-teen,hs of a miles Reeves.
Scott lis: henilworth. 10.
Fifth-lrlturity course. selling; Judge. The
iof: The Cure. Durbar los. Doris. Eugenia r.
i03: Scharzc l01; Red Cross Nurse. sc.
sxtn-One mile and nfty yards canejo. los:
l0I: Grand sachem. iei: Anvil Ies; No Friend,
50 Ira s, Less1s %.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; Clevenger. 1:
Knight, /. Goal from field-Clevenger.
Goal from touchdowh-Clevenger, 2; Foss,
1. Head linesman-Dr. Morrey. Timers
Postle, of Ohio State; Bryan. of Indiana.
glis. of w. and Y. Length of halves-S5
minutes. Attendance-4,500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
BETTING ONLY MODERATE
BOOKMAKERS AT NEW ORLEANS
DID LITTLE BUSINESS.
Irene Lindsay Won the Inaugural
Handicap from Big Ben by a Neck
New York Was Unplaced.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-The Crescent
City Jockey Club was specially favored in
the conditions for the opening of it's winter
meeting to-day Bright sunny weather, a
trife cool, fast track and a well-arranged
card amply rewarded the large crowd that
passed through the gates. Fourteen books
were operated. but the betting was only
moderate. Gregor X. and Sarah Maxim
were the only winning favorites. In the
Inaugural New York made favorite
over Irene Lindsay and Witful. The Smath-
ers mare run to her best form. and, though
cut off at the half-mile by New York, re-
gained the lead on the stretch turn, and
in a drive beat Big Ben out neck. Sum-
mares:
First Race--One mile: Gregor X. 104 (Mc-
Intyre), to 3. won; Mauser, 107 IS. john
SOM. 20 to |, second: Falernian. " (Rob-
bins), Is TO /, third. Time, LAP 1-5.
Second-Five and a half furlongS: Fore
sight, los Cochran, to l, won; Exclama-
ton. loe tHelgeson), 10 2. second; j. L.
Mayberry, lis C.. X. Ellson), To l. third.
Time, 1908 "a Myron Dale. Lady Free
knight, Cyprienno. Sextette and Pure
Favor also ran. Hexam and Tamarix left
at post.
Oh. PhiIips), even, won; Ponca, iC3 CLind-
say. 5 to l. second; Hickory Corners, W
&C.. Irwin, 10 TO /, third Time, 1;79 30.
Irene Lindsay, lilo IL. Wilson,. To 2. won;
Big Ben. lis (Cochran). 10 to 1, second;
Duelist. ia CIV Fisher, to l, third.
Time, TIA.
Fifth-Handicap. one mile: Charlie
Thompson, loo q. ISutter), TO l. wcr; Lev
Dorsey, "a CIV. HennesSey), 10 to ], second;
Ben Chance, 105 Lindsay, to 1, third.
Time, 1:4l LIS. By-Ways. Homestead. Louis
vile and Fairbury ran.
Slxth-One mile and an eighth: Medal, 9S
CIV Robbins). to 4, won; Eliza Dillon, 81
I'll Phillips), 10 To /, second; Ivernia, 100
(Sinclair), to 8. third. Time, l:56 20. Sid
dons Baronet, Birdwood. Past, Joe Doughty
and Florrie 5. ran.
New Orleans entries for Friday:
First Race-Three- year-olds. live and one-half
furlongs Sweet Nell Trstesse, Leila May.
Kin Light Tioga. Jen- Ferris. tiily Deck. Louise
sscond~Seiiing six furlongs: .Lacache 80:
.Julia Junkin. 100; Little Jack Hornsr. 1902;
spec Eliza Cook Gus Lanka. loi: Balm OF GIL
cad. Joe Goss. l0s; Alpaca, III:
weta ~; Foil Back. 81 Bob billiard. o.; 'BIue
Mint s.: Exapo. ieo: Ida Penzance, Atheoa,
Mary Moore. Whitmore. l0s; Helen Print. Bard
Fonrth-Iiand!cap. seven furlongs Cyprienne.
81 Safety Light. 81; Ernest PaTham. IS: Annie
Fffth-Seiling,N six and half furlongs
slim Ferrin Sanderac, %: Banweii. SO: Myron-
dale, Ralph Young 10; Dutiful Soldier OF For
tune. loo; Sparrow Cop, los.
Slxth--Oas mile and one-sixteenth: Treaey. 81.
omdurman. Potheen. io2: Captain CASTOR. lo9
Little Scout li2
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
NO RIOT In KENTUCKY.

npire--Gale, OF Chicago. Referee-Birk-
of Illinois. Head linesman-Hamil, of
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
SECONDARY CHAMPIONS.
Esrlham Team Won the Honor by
Defeating Rose Poly.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 26.-The Earlham
College football team fully established it's
cisim to the championship of the secondary
colleges Of Indiana this afternoon by win
ming from Rose Polytechnic by score OF
- 10 o. The visiting team was outclassed,
but put up plucky game. and made a
better defense than the score would seem
to indicate. Earlham made most of her
gains around the ends. The Quaker goal
was not in danger at any time. and the
score would have been much more one
sized had IL not been that Earlham was
pehalized 135 yards for offside plays and
holding The game was fast toward the
elise. Earlham tried out number of subs,
WHO are expected TO be ON the team next
season. The features were a forty-nve-yard
.un by Z. A. Macy. Clark's hurdlng. which
WIS highly spectacular. a ninety-five-yard
run by Binford. and Wann's good work at
center Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Defeated Wisconsin. II to o, One Point
Better than Miehigan's Score
with the Badgers.
ABBOTT DRAGGED FROM FIELD
BRUISED AND BATYERED, BUT PER-
SISTED IN STATING IN GAME.
Nine "Rinsers" Played by Kentucky
State College, but No RiOt-Games
In the West and south.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-Minnesota's
football team triumphed over the Wiscon-
sin eleven here to-day by score Of II to 0.
At the end of the first half neither side had
scored and the hopes of Wisconsin were
high. Even with Captain Abbott, the star
end, out early in the first half. Wisconsin
hoped to win over the superior avoirdupois
of the athletes from Minnesota. But in the
final stage fond imageries vanished. In the
second half the ball was almost continuous
ly in Minnesota's possession. Wisconsin
was fighting an uphil game all the time
and there was no Abbott to help them.
Twice Schacht carried the ball across Wis
consins goal line and: the third time Bur-
dick had the honor. Rogers had kicked
goal twice and the score was Minnesota II,
Wisconsin o, which gave the Minnesotans
an excellent opportunity to shout their
claims to the Western championship, for
they had beaten the Madison boys by
more point than Michigan did. Wisconsin
never stood a chance of making touch
down, save once, and this chance. with the
ball on Minnesota's twenty-yard line in the
first half went glimmaring in favor of one
of Baine's bootless kicks. In Madison to-
night it was generally admitted that Wis
consin was outclassed. There was sore
ness over the defeat.
The game marked a double event in West
ern footbali-the farewell appearance of
Allen Abbott, captain of the Wisconsin
eleven. Abbott with his limbs bruised and
battered from recent contests, was the
center of many eyes when the game began.
His reputation of haying almost unanim-
for left end on the ''AIl-Western'' team lent
a peculiar interest to his validity TO reap
pearance, worn as he was. He lasted only
a half an hour, and was fairly dragged
from the field. crying and protesting in ia
vor of a substitute of che name of Jones.
Harris, whose quarter back plays were
the one spectacular feature Of the game
played a star game, probably the best Of
his career, for Minnesota Minnesota suf-
fered the most penalties. AT the beginning
of the game they lost live yards three times
in succession in consequence of their anx-
iety to get the jump; The game was wit
messed by about 1000 people. The mercury
during the game was about 20 degrees above
zero, yet there was very little fumbling,
and none of 1t was costly. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Plus X smokes. and enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first Pope TO make use of
tobacco in this form. Both Leo XIII and
Plus TX We're wont to indulge In SNUFF, but
no Pontin has ever until now been known
to smoke cigars. like the present occupant
of the chair Of st. Peter. Indeed. his pro-
nounced fondness for the fragrant weed is
a subject of not little concern to those
prelates and dignitaries Of the court of the
Vatican who regard any breach of eti-
quette something akin to a sin. For
among the Italian clergy smoking by those
in holy orders is rather discountenanced
and when Piux X patriarch of Venice
his cheerful disregard of their ethics in
the matter was wont to discomfort the
clerical members of his household, their
uneasiness being increased by the fact that
the particular brand affected by the patri-
arch was that of an exceedingly cheap and
to foreigners somewhat unpalatable cigar
bearing the name of that Italian states
man. Vavour, who, while regarded as the
founder of the unity or Italy. is looked
upon at the Vatican as the originator of
that policy which eliminated in the loss
by the Holy See of its temporal posses
sions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
GOOD CARD AT JENNINGS
CARBUNCLE, RIDDEN BY REDFERN,
WON WASHINGTON CUP.
Connover Won the Steeplechase for
Gentlemen Riders and Gascar
Captured Jumping Event.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-The Thanks
giving day card at Bennings to-day was
one Of the best that will be offered during
the present meet and included a steeple-
chase for gentlemen riders and a handicap
steeplechase, besides 1.-The Washington
Cup" race at two miles and a quarter on
the fiat. In this last event r. T. Wilson's
Carbuncle. splendidly handled by Redeem.
trailed his field the entire distance to the
head of the stretch, where he picked up she
leaders and won easily. Connover won the
steeplechase for gentlemen riders and
Gascar captured the handicap jumping
event. Track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs: Tottness. LOG (Wonderly), to !,
won; Miskayuna. log Oh. Michaels). to 1.
second Bronx. 100 (Hoar), 20 to /, third.
Time. 1:03. Coppelia, Redman. Ogontz,
Myester. Southampton. Queen Bait, Ever
more, Bluebuck. Rockland, Tide. Koamobo
and Bill Curtis also ran.
Second-Selling, three-year- and up,
!. won; Our Nugsett. los III. Michseisj. to
2, second; Enue, los (Wilkerson), to i,
third. Time, 1:2s 40. Unterrock, Dark
Planet h MSs Pey hon Mar Mary Worth b More
Cornwall and st. Sever also ran,
Thanksgiving; steeplechase. about two
(HayeS),
second; Red Hawk, 155 IT. Evans), Is to l,
third. Time. $40. Imperialist and Sac also
ran.
Fourth-The Washington Cup, two miles
and a quarter: Carbuncle, ia (Redfern), 9
to 10. won; Rough Rider, 107 Creamery. so
to l., second; Circus. ITO 1T Burns). to /.
third Time, 4:l2 3-5.
Fifth-Handicap steeplechase, about
three miles: Gascar. 1876 (SaffeD, 2 to /,
won: Morrellton Chief. 1870 iTaylor). to j,
second; Wo1l .sat srsl 1S2 (Gallagher).
Sixth-Selling. two-year-olds. seven fur
longs: Conkling, liz (Redfern), to /,
second; Prince Saim Saim. l12 (Boicsen), &
to l. third. Time. 80.
seventh-selling, three-year-olds and up,
Walsh), 5 to /, won; Flara, 100 (Miles), u to
l. second: Nine Spot. 104 (Redfern), to 2
third. Time. 1:52 Is.
Bennings entries for Friday:
First Race.seliing. six furlonss: Demurrer
Valley Forge. Neither One. 90: Hot. s5 Hiiarity
Rs 81 MaS 81 drsss
AesoHs-SIvs tar,sns; selling s, psmpsno Mas
Tide. Woodshade:, Burdette. iOl; Fort Hunter.
Pompano, Prince salm salm, ITO; Short Cake.
Briarthorpe, Silver Foot Gananogue, Bartender
Miss Melton. 107: My Evening Star, Cantaloupe
Monster. Eclectic, Gay Lizette. 104.
Fourth-Selling ono mile and forty yArds.
satire 1903; Lord Advocate. Faranlass. los; Mono
graph. Warranted, 104; Rtghtful. 100; The
Hoodwink 81.
Fifth-selling. seven furlonss: Burning Glass.
I0S Harrison, 104; John Navin. 1903; Pricelet
Hymettus. lOl; Hackensaek, Russell Garth, 100;
Pittacus, 81; Mart Mullen. IS: Mladi Love
Sixth-Handicap. one mile and one furlong
River Pirate. 126; Duke Of Kendall 125: Tribes
Mabel Richardson, 1o7: Treran. log: Sam Craig
| l04 Himself, 1903; Mrs. Frank Foster. 1O2; Lord
Advocate. 10S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Other Games.

AT Grinnell, Ia.-Simpson College, 6; Iowa
College, "a.
At New O-leans-Tulane University, 1S;
Richmond (Va) University, s.
At Des Moines-Drake University, o.;
Iowa Agricultural College of Ames, 16.
At Topeka-W ashburn College, IS; High
land Park College of Des Moines, Ia, 0.
AT Sioux City, Ia.-South Dakota, g.;
Morning Side College, 0.
At Yankton, S. D.-Yankton College, IS;
Huron, g.
At Boulder, Col.-University of Colorado,
Al; Missouri State School Of Mines, o.
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Seventh Cavalry,
%; Grant University, 5.
At Admission, Ala.-Anniston College, So;
Alabama State Normal, o.
At Richmond, Va.-University of North
Carolina. l6; University of Virginia. 0.
AT Oskaloosa, Ia.-Des Moines College,
Il; Oskaloosa, 5.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-Tenessee Deaf and
Dumb School. 81; North Carolina Deaf and
Dumb School, o.
AT Austin, Tex.-University of Texas, %;
A. and Nj. College (Texas). s.
At Birmingham, Ala.-University OF Ala
bama, "a; University Of Tennessee, o.
At Toledo. O.-Heildelberg. 6: Toledo Ath-
letic Club, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
sidelight ON Law Business.
v York Evening Post

New OTk Evening IOsl.
One of the eight thousand members OF
the bar OF this city, In conversation recent
iy. gave a sidelght on the reason for what
he considers the decadence OF court prac-
tice. lie SAID:
while the number of courts and OF law
yers in the city is steadily increasing. the
number of men who appear I'm public
pleaders al the bar is steadily decreasing
And there is a well-defined reason for IL,
too. In my own case. i have almost en-
eirey given up practice I'm open court. II
gives me more time i'm ms Office and with
my clients. and II Is 10 the clients law
yer must look for his fees. When i get
case that requires presentation In court
l go into II thoroughly. and master all the
details and when X comes time TO go to
court with IN. l have an army or lawyers
without clients 10 draw on, some one OF
whom has probably specialized in just the
matter at issue. Him l get TO go TO court
for me. and do the pleading before the
judge and the jury, thereby saving me a
great deal OF time.
There is another advantage 10 this plan.
i'm that II the other side wins the suit.
| can assure my client that nothing was left
undone 10 conserve his interests In tho
preparation of the case. ard the other side
must have won on the merits OF the matter
at issue as we were represented IN court
by the best talent available. In this way
client Is often held who would otherwise
be lost when l lost his suit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Earlham'. Good Record.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 26.-The

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 26.-The victory
Of Eariham College over Rose Polytechnic
at football this afternoon closes one of the
most successful seasons the Quaker college
has ever had. AS compared with last year.
the season OF 1903 has been a greater sue
cess from every standpoint. The schedules
OF the two seasons were very much alike
but a much larger per cent. OF victories
WAS won by this years team. Last year
the team played nine games, won four lost
for and tied one. This year seven games
were played. five OF which were won one
lost and one tied Last year seventy-six
points were scored with seventy against
thu team. This year Ill points were scored.
with thirty-nine against. Earlham's goal
lire has not been crossed this year by a
team OF her class. The only defeat came
from Indiana University. one of the big
nine teams The record by games il fol-
IoNs: Ineiana -, Eariham o; Wittenberg
g Earlham 5: Cincinnati University 0, Earl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Buckeyes Were Weak I'm Kicking,
While Clevenger Made n Pretty
Goal from Field for Hoosiers.
VICTORY FOR CARLISLE REDS
BEAT NORTHWESTERN PUPPIES, -
TO O, IN swIRLING sNowsToRM.
Illinois Defeated 10 to o by Nebraska
Champaign Players 0erclassed in
Offensive Work.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. %.-Indiana won
from Ohio State here to-day by the mar
row margin of one point, the score at the
final being IL to l6. Ohio State failed to
kick two goals from touchdowns and the
game went against IL for that reason. Cap
tain Clevenger. of Indiana, kicked q goal
from field, booting the ball from O drop
kick clearly between the goal posts. The
Hoosiers and Buckeyes were both faulty on
defense, but excellent In offense. Neither
team could well be stopped in marching
goalward when the ball was in its possess
sion and a tumble Of the cold pigskin was
about the only reason that caused the ball
to exchange hands The game was all
Indiana's in the first half. When 1t ended
the score was IL to and early in the
second half the Hoosiers added another
touchdown. Ohio State then woke up and
in the remaining time OF play made three
well-earned touchdowns and again got near
enough to try a goal from placement, but
the attempt went several feet wild The
Hoosiers lightly outweighed the locals.
Captain Clevenger, after the game, said
Indiana satisfied with the score and
had earned the victory through finer use
OF the tricky part of team play. Four
thousand spectators saw the contest.
Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

With the defeat of the University of Vir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
NEBRASKA DEFEATS ILLINOIS.
Champaign Team Puts Up n Hard but
Vain Fight in First Half.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 26-Nebraska de-
feated Illinois this afternoon in her hard
est-fought battle OF this season before a
record breaking crowd. The final score was
Nebraska 10, Illinois 0.
Illinois did her best work in the first
half, gaining two yards to Nebraska's one,
and fairly playing the locals off their feet.
Twice on steady line bucks and mass plays
on center they carried the ball danger
ously near Nebraska's goal. only TO be
held for downs II was all Nebraskas in
the second half The visitors played wholly
on the defensive and the ball was constant
ly in their territory. Two sensational runs,
one by Bender and one by Wilson, relieved
the monotony of what was otherwise
oi0h foofhalI- Ifne-ln-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
GosHEN,s SWEEPING CHALLENGE.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 6--Goshen defeat
ed Lafayette to-day in two twenty-five
minute halves by score of 40 to o. The
Goshen High School football team claims
the high school championship of the State,
and offers to defend it against any team
entitled to compete for 1t, Shortridge High
School, of Indianapolis, preferred. the game
to be played in Goshen or Indianapolis on
date within ten days of Thanksgiving,
all players to be bona fide students enrolled
since the first month of school, up to grade
In at least three studies, and no post
graduates. Goshen has met Fort Wayne
twice. Michigan City, Wabash, South Bend,
Warsaw and Lafayette, defeating them all
lCONTINUED ON PAGE z COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
CARLISLE INDIANS WON.
Outclassed Northwestern on a snow.
Covered Field.

CHICAGO. Nov. A.-Carlisle Indians In
to-days game with Northwestern University
demonstrated the superiority OF the football
that has made the red men formidable
gridiron warriors in the East, by defeating
the purple Is to O. At times during the
one-sided contes, snow fell in such binding
swirls that the gridiron and players were
concealed from the 1900 enthusiasts who
gathered to root impartially for the Evan
ston eleven and the popular Indians. Coach
McCormacks eleven was materially weak
ened by the absence of Guard Phillips from
the line. The old Carlisle line man re-
fused to play against his former colleagues.
Watching the contest from the stand. PHIL
lips said that had the field been free from
snow Carlisle's speedy backs would have
doubled the score.
AT no time was Northwestern dangerous
on the offensive. Captain Flaeger and his
Methodists fought gamely to Withstand the
almost irresistible attack Of the Indians and
Peckman and Weinberger, the puppies
ends showed fierce tackling. Half backs
Charles and Sheldon, light but fast as
the wind, and full back, Williams, circled
the ends almost at will. Occasionally when
a short gain for first down was needed Left
Tackle Bowen did the work Quarter Back
Johnson ran the teams attack with be-
wildering mixture Of wing shifts and cross
bucks, followed by fake Interference plays
that yielded twenty-three of Carlisles
points Johnson's brilliant goal from field
furnished the other five points. Lineup: