davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ClPTIrE N LONDON ToHE.

T.Y " O. COLE
There comes n EhOstly space
'Twfxt midnight and the dawn.
When from the heart Of LOEl11 Town
The tides Of life are drawn
What time. when spring is due
The Captiyes dungcOned deep
Beneath the stones Of LOUIII Town
Grow troubled in their sleep
And wake-mint, mal.0w. dock
Brambles in bondage sore.
And grasses shut in I.N1duu Town
A thousand years and more.
Yet. though beneath the stones
They starve, and overhead
The countless feet pace london Town
or men who hold them dead
like Samson. blind and Sr0r1ed,
In pain their time they Ille
To seize the roots Of LOGduu Town
And tumble down lis prs-@.
Now well by proof and s.s1,
Ry men unheard. unseen,
They know that far from LUHI"H lo"p
The woods once more are ---1i-
But theirs is still 10 wait.
Deaf to the myriad hum.
Faneath the stones Of L1ui-n Town
a spring that needs must come
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

An American edition of Mrs Margaret L.
Woods play. The Princess of Hanover is to
he brought out here by Holt. The heroine of
this pOetical drama is that unhappy Sophia
DOTOthca, the beloved OF KOnigsmarck and the
imprisoned wife of George 1 of England.
Mrs Woods. the daughter of Dean Bradley,
Is the wife of an Oxford don. She has pub
lished. it should not be forgotten, several clever
novels and many short stories.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

work and influence are 10 be discussed In tbJr+v
lectures. VIII the takers consider, We wonder
these sentences from one OF his most famous
essays: DO not craze yourself with thinking
but go about your business anywhere. LIE n
not intellectual or critical. but sturdy Ttg
chief good is for Well-miXed people who can
enjoy what they find without question"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

nerve Illuminating the matter at issue as with
n flash Of pure light. Over and above the en-
.chantment of Mr.. Conrad's substance Is the
magic OF his style. This volume. like the others
he has written. 'The Children OF the sea-
'Lord Jim" and "Typhoon," is one to read to re-
read and to nreSPrVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Morley's life of Gladstone, it is now supposed.
will not be ready for publication before the
autumn. Curiously enough the IOng-eXpected
biography of the rival statesman, Disraeli, will
be brought out about the same time. Mr.. Nor
ley, we are told, has retained for his own use
about 5000 volumes from Lord ACtOn's library.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

was his refusal of the bribe offered by Lord
Dandy. the Treasurer. Il live here" said the
poet, to serve my constituents: the Ministry
may seek men for their purpose: [ am not ONE
If it cannot be said of him i'll his own words
applied to Charles /.
"He nothing common did or mean,
Upon that memorable scene"
it must be Acknowledged that he was a Dartic-
ularly interesting specimen of seventeenth CEN
tury Engshman.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
LITERARY NOTES.

There has always been in this country
strong taste for history. and there are many IN
dications that the taste is growing. 1t is stated
by the way, that Parkman's works sell steadily
year. after year, the demand seeming TO De
continuous.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

The new letters of Mrs Carlyle which are
soon to appear, were annotated by her husband.
II ia long since we have seen a reference to that
'ehaIf-sad half-Iudicrous'' story told by Dickens
concerning this lady and that other clever and
sharn-tongued parsonage Mrs. Proctor. The two
went tc breakfast with Rogers one morning in
those days not long before he died, when the
old poet was somewhat wandering and dreamy.
Roth danes were excessively talkatiye, very
nuick and clever and bent on entertaining him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

When Mrs Carlyle had flashed and shone before
him for about thTee-QuarterS of an hour on one
subject he turned his poor old eyes on Mrs.
Proctor, and pointing to the brilliant disCOurser
with his poor old finger, said Indignantly:
Who is ShG? Upon this, Mrs Proctor, cutting
in, delivered 0t is her own story q neat ora
tion Oh the life and writings of Carlyle and en-
lghtened him in the happieSt and airiest man
ner; all of which he heard staring in the drear-
lest silence. and then said Indignantly as be-
fore): And who are you? "
The announcement appears in The Reader
that Mr. MaxfeId Parrish is presently to go to
Italy, where he will make a series of drawings
of the famous gardens OF the country to accom-
pany essays on them by Mrs. Edith Wharton.
These are to appear in The Century Maga-
zine" Both text and pictures ought to be in
teTesting. Mrs. Wharton writes of Italy with
great sympathy, and Mr.. Parrish is one of the
most individual and clever aughtSmen we
have.
The new and full edition of Horace WalnoIe's
Letters is to be one OF sixteen volumes, Hun
dreds of its several thousand letters have never
been published and others have been printed
only in a fragmentary way. Mrs. Paget TOyn-
bee has been engaged for several years i'll edit
ing this edition. which is calculated to make
the owners of other beautiful and expensive, but
incomplete editions gnash their teeth
1t is interesting to remember that Peter Gun
ninghqm in 1893 asserted that there little
prospect that any additions of moment could be
made to WalpOle's correspondence. 1t is pOssi-
bic, however, if not probable that even the
new edition may not exhaust the store. The
writer Of these precious epistles had too good
q taste in literature to undervalue them. and
whenever a friend died he asked for and gem
orally received his correspondence. But those
who outIved him may we'll have preserved
letters which still lie forgotten in neglected
places For the whimsical Horace was forever
writing writing, writing.
The forthcoming biography OF the late George
Douglas Brown is to be attached to a volume
Of his stray writings. The biography for which
Mr. Andrew Lang is to prepare an introduction
is another thing. This constant production of
biographies of not particularly important per
sons eYokes from Mr.. {. x. Shorter a judciOuS
expression of wonderment that there should be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

More, and still more and ever more ROsettf
"reminiscences from the pen of the faithful
William Michael of that name! 1t is apparently
quite useless to hope that they Will ever be
completed The new dose is to be q collection
of miscellaneous matters to he called "Rossettf
IaperS-lsu2-lSGO 1t is not easy to conjecture
what unpublished material now be avafia-
Bile unless it be more records of Dante CiabrieI's
talk, which, Knight has told us, was ALWAYS
full Of interest and OF rare knowledge"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

There IS to be a biography Of Bret Harte
written by Mr.. Edgar PembertOn, frienu OF
the novelist He will write, it is said, not Of the
author but of the man.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Captain Mahan's forthcoming school history
of the United States is to be repubIiShCd in
England. This fact is arOusing lively curiosity
concerning the book in the minds of people who
do not ordinarily read school textbooks How
Will the author pursue the even balance that
will make his book welcome in both countries?
Have We, indeed, reached the millennium in
which naturally prejudced people can read
with pleasure the uHyarnished history Of past
periods of mutual wrath"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

The Memorial School or Conference" which
is to serve as partial COmmcIuOratiOn of the
centennial of Ralph Waldo EmrrsOn's birth.
will begin July l3. 1t is oddly arranged that the
morning sessions Will be at Concord and the
evening sessions n Boston. The sages life,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

any demand for biographies OF people whose
place In literary history time alone can make
secure while there are so many interesting
people of whom there Is no really excellent me-
although a their permanent fame Is established
"Au." he adds, "WhO have read HOggS Lie
Of Shelley will agree with Sir George TreVel-
van that it is one Of the most admirable biOg-
raphies in the English language, yet that book
has not been reprinted for forty years" He Is
rash enough also to declare that TTevelyans
"MacauIay" was the last really good biography
in English literature.
An early MS. version dated 1G1O Of the Beau
mont and Fletcher play, "BOnduca. Queen OF
Brittaine" has just been sold in London II
bore note to the effect that "the bOOke where
by It was first acted from is lost and this hath
brcne transcribed from the fOwle papers or the
authors which were found" "BOnduca," Whlch
is now supposed to have been written Dy
Fletcher alone, is a very poor example of his
work
Mr. Augustine Birrell has consented to write
= hook on Andrew MARVEL for the English Men
of Letters" series. The material, as we know.
is not abundant but it is enough, combined with
the dramatic history of his period. to call out
Mr. RfrreTs best powers. The delightful poet
and friend of Milton, the satirist OF the evils
a. the Restoration. and the politician offers
countless opportunities for comment One Of the
most picturesque incidents il Earvelis life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
WON In THE LAST STRIDE
HAvILAND WAS A SHORT NOSE IN
FRONT OF RESERVATION.
Six Horses Faced Starter I'm the
Thanksgiving Handicap-Last
Races at Latonia Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s.-Latonia meeting
came to an end to-day, after twenty-nine
days OF successful racing. The feature of
the day was the Thanksgiving handicap.
Six horses faced the starter and il was
fine race from start to finish. Haviland
won in the very last stride by a nose,
Reservation was second and Six Shooter.
the to 5 favorite. was third. The distance
was mile and a quarter, and was covered
in 2:o6k.
Jockey Charlie Aker, who was set down a
year ago by Judge Price for bad ride on
Two Lick, was to-day reinstated. Weather
clear and cold; track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Grand Mary,
102 Cd. Austin), TO 1, won; Fugurtha, 81
8NichoD, 10 to ! second; Rossmond. los q.
second e and onsba af' furongs
Lora j., l02 (Hodgeson), to 2. won: Idle. %
(Nichop. 80 to !, second; Eleata, 80 (J.
Hicks, Is to i, third. Time, 1:0ss&.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: Pyrrho.
80 (NichoD, II to i, won; Christine A, SO
q. Hicks) to 2, second; Melbourne
Eclipse. IS (Boland), 20 to !, third. Time,
1:iS.
Fourth-Thanksgiving handicap; mile and
quarter: Haviland. 102 q. Hicks. 3 to 1.
won; Reservation, l16 (Munroe), 3 to !, Sec
ond; Six Shooter, Ia ct. Knight). to 5.
third. Time, 2:0sA.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Proof Reader, IS q.
Hicks, 8 to ], won: Ocean Dream. 104 Cd:
Austin), to 2, second; Autumn Leaves. 81
(Pirrman), to /. third. Time, liza.
Sixth-One mile: Athena, LOB "a. w.
Booker), to /, won; Annie Hastings, 101
Cd. Austin1, to /, second HarfaDg, 101
(George). 10 to 1, third Time, LAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Cunning CHAM, Jr., Goes Il

Score--Elwood, 2; Marion, /. stops
White. 20; Burgess, Sc. Fouls-Jean. Ref
eree-Redding. Attendance-1,4Oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
SHOT OVER A PRECIPICE
LEAP OF A GASOLINE MACHINE
WHILE GOING A MILE A MINUTE.
Marvellous Escape Of II. A. Larochs
from Desth-New Speed Record by
w. X. Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-william X. VAN
derbilt. jr.. MAZE a new record with his
thirty horsepower gasoline automobile to-
day over the Eagle Rock Hill climbing
course at Orange. N. J., and #. A. IArochs,
in a forty horsepower gasoline machine.
going mile a minute, crashed over q
precipice on the mountain side. He es-
capped serious injury.
These spectacular events occurred at the
third annual contest given under the
auspices of the Automobile Club. of New
Jersey. Mr.. Vanderbilt's time was one
minute. thirty-six and three-quarters Sec
onds. The best previous record for gaso-
line vehicles was two minutes. forsy-five
seconds. made by o. p. Nestman last year.
and for steam vehicles. two minutes forty
three seconds, made by w. ]. Stewart two
one mile from the start OF the grade to the
finish at the top. The average grade OF the
hill is per cent. The steepest. near the
ss1 top is at ba from srss TO
itors. the event being the fifth on the pro-
gramme.
In the seventh event Mr.. Larouche ex-
perienced the accident that came near cost
Ing him his life. In the car with him was
A. ]. Packard. timing. After half the dis
lance had been covered Mr.. Larouche
incline. Ahead was a sharp curve leading
to a steep ascent. So fast did the car
shoot along that the operator lost control
of it and at the curve it crashed over Z
precipice. Mr.. Packard was thrown head
long over q fence q few yards away. but
Mr.. Larouche was pinioned under the
vehicle as 1t turned over and partially Loot
consciousness. Speedily recovering and
finding himself uninjured Mr.. Packard
rushed to the assistance of his friend. Tho
wheels of the machine were still revolving
I'm its overturned condition at q speed OF
a mile minute. He turned on the power
and then extricated Mr.. Larouche from
his perilous situation.
Beyond the shaking ND Mr.. Larouche's
only injury was cut four inches long on
the calf of his left leg. His machine Was
repaired in time to compete In q later event
of the meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
LAFAYETTE.

Score-Lafayette, s; Danville, 3. Goals
Gavitt, Dawson (Y, Turner (O, Campbell.
Rushes-Dawson. 5; Campbell, 4. Attend
ance-S0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

feated Elizabethville Athletic Club team,
q to O. The feature Of the game was q
place kick for goal by Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

q to in favor of the Carthage boys. This
closes a very successful season for the
Carthage team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
OLD GLORY HORSE SALE.



NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Great interest
was shown at the fourth day of the Old
Glory horse auction at Madison Square
Garden. The top price was reached to-
| night when Prince Of Orange, 2:0S1z. by
Prince of India-Annie D., was knocked
down to Vance Nuckols. of Cleveland. for
$780,
Another high price was recorded during
the day sale when Tommy Britton. 2:06Iz.
by Liberty Bell-Keepsake. was sold to Will
liam j. Andrews, OF New York, for $1,000.
The sale during the day, on the whole.
brought good results.
In the Consignment of d. c. Palmeter, of
Berlin, Wis, Johnny Harvard, ch. g., 1900
(trial 2:9O), by Baronmore- Modio, was sold
to s. H. Knox, of Buffalo, for s1.025: Sid
nut, b. e.. 1898 (trial 2:12). by Sidney Min
Moko-Annie Lewis, sold to j. M. Johnson.
of Calais Me-, for $500.
of chicaso to Which Tommy f sriaten f be-
longed, Fanfaron. b. m, 1897 ,2:1lh), by
| Tommy Britton-Axtellene. was sold to G.
BssS Of Texas
tus. b. c.. 1900 (no record. by Prodigal-
lmpetuous, for $1,000.
The largest attendance of the presen, auc-
ton and the disposal of the greatest num-
Der OF high-priced horses marked the even
ing sale. Upwards of 1850 persons were in
the garden. Among the big sales were:
Wannscott, four years (2:l0Lx), by ALLOW
Wilkes-Sorceress, to Schleissenger & Co,
OF Vienna, Austria, at S. 400.
Directum Miller (2:0SA). by Directum-
May Day. to Mart Demarest, OF Hartford,
Conn.,, at 1890.
Lizzie A. (2as14), by Alfred G-Spanish
Maiden, to Charles Tanner, OF Cleveland.
at 1850.
Highland (triaI 2:le), by Espresso Alpha,
to A. NJ. Carr, of Butte, Mont, at 81 500.
Don Riley GOD, by Caneland Wilkes-Lulu
r., to A. Phillips, OF New York at g. 400
Lucie Nay. two years old (2:22l1), by Oak
land Baron-Kstie Clay. to A. NJ. Carr, OF
Butte, Mont, at 81 1850
Antezella (z:l01l). by Anteo-Gazelle, to A.
Perren. OF Buffalo. for SLIPS
Blddy (no record, by Re-election-Irish
Lady, to A. NJ. Carr. of Butte. Mont, at
600.
The total sales for the fourth day were
ninety-six horses at So, 415, an average of
$i02.24 per animal. For the four days the
sales were 45i horses at SIS, 235, an average
OF Si02.72
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
OBJECTED TO DECISION.


PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 2e-In the eighth
round OF what was to have been twenty
round go, Jack Root was given the decision
over Jim Flynn. OF Pueblo. The fight took
place before the Rover Club and was at
tended by very large crowd The decision
of Referee Otto F1oto. OF Denver. was ques-
toned by the crowd. as Floto counted nine
and used the word ''out" for his tenth
count. The out found Flynn on his feet
ready to continue the contest. Excitement
ran at such q pitch that the crowd would
probably have attacked Floto had IL not
been for police interference. Order was
soon restored and there was no bloocshed.
Referee Floto made the statement after
the fight that the correct manner Of count
ing was TO use the tenth second as the
word ''out." Flynn declared that he had
been robbed Of the fight, as he was merely
taking the time allowance The crowd was
with his in his stand.
The blow thatput Flynn TO the mat was q
right short-arm jab which caught him on
the left point Of the jaw. The blow came
after a swift mix-up, In which the donors
were about even The fight from start To
finish was aggressive on the part or both
men and was replete with fierceness. The
Pueblo man made a great showing and. al
though the Chicago man showed the better
ring generalship. Flynn showed that he
was able to hold his own with Root.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Third Period

Score-Kokomo, 4; Logansport. 8. Stops
Berry. 50; eastman, "a. Rushes-Olle, 3;
Cunningham, 4. Foul-C. Smith. Referee
GILLESPIE Atfendance-S5A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

WON IN OVERTIME.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 26.-Indianapolis
defeated the local polo team in fast and
furious game here this afternoon. The
visitors started out like winners. but were
overtaken in the last period. The fouls of
Way and McGilvray cost the Indians
goal The indianapolis team put up
pretty exhibition OF team work. Bannon's
record at goal was OF the most sensational
order. az he booted the hot drives Of Miller
and Wodtke away time and again. In the
svsrtime twelve stops were scored for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Habich. Won Amateur Game.

The amateur game last night between
the Kahn and Habich teams was one of
the best exhibitions of amateur polo ever
witnessed in this city. The Habichs won
the game by a score of to /, after lie
overtime play. The contest was one of the
cleanest that has been played In the Com
mercial League. Two fouls were called.
Frost drew the first for striking the ball
while he was on one knee. and G. Ken
worthy drew the second for stopping the
ball with his hand Neither foul was in
territorial Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
What They Talked About.
Rochester Qnd.) Republican.

rochester tlnd) Republican.
Intelligent men and women can view all
sides of question with calmnass and de-
liberation, without descending TO anger.
which is morally degrading. Great souls
like Socrates, Plato. Jesus. or coming down
to nearer our own times. Emerson, Urine
and others. cannot be insulted, and any
thrust made at them falls as a broken
straw. These great conveyors OF truth 10
material affairs Of man, on the Spiritual
plane where the differences OF opinion
could not effect their comprehension OF
truth. Jesus was the exempiar of the law
OF n0nresistance, and being reviIed and
spat upon. had but one answer TO make
Father forgive them" The mind broad
enough 10 accept truth wherever found has
nothing To fear from opposition. The big
hat" question has been discussed through
the columns OF the Republican by men and
women who have outgrown the spitefuiness
OF Ignorance or the pettish temper OF child
hood. Each had the opportunity OF homes,
expression, and there the matter rests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Knishtstown shamrocks Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 26-The
Knightstown Shamrocks, an independent
football team, which claims the champion
ship of the independent teams of Indiana,
to-day defeated the Greentown team in a
one-sided game by a score of rs to o. The
Greentown players were unable to with
stand the rushes of their opponents and at
no time were they factor in the game.
The Knightstown team has not been de-
feated for several seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Won by NOblesville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 26-The Mobiles
vile High School football team outplayed
the local high school eleven on Sanatorium
Field this afternoon. the score being II to
5. Kerr and MacCOy, for the locals, were
the star performers. Captain Behr, of the
Noblesville team, was the most effective
contributor to the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
i. n. u. Games To-N,rht.

The following games are scheduled in the
Indianapolis Bowling League for tonight:
Imparials VS. North Sides, City Club al
ieys.
Washingtons VS.. Ko-We-Ba, Washington
alleys
Marions VS.. Columbia. Turner alleys.
Turner'S VS.. Nationals. Marion alleys.
Stars VS. Crescents, Pastime alleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

The winning goal was made after Pierce
broke skate and the players let up. but
before time was called McGilvray caught
the ball on his crook and tossed II Dy
Mullen. Wodtke was loudly applauded on
his appearance. and put up fine game
The visitors play was generously applaud
At the close of the contest IL was FOUND
that Captain Wodtke had been injured
again. His finger was injured In the play,
and was swollen so badly that he VIII net
be in the game again for several days III
is quite likely that the finger will have TO
be amputated before it heals. Lineup ana
Qtfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Nearly 1000
persons witnessed the football game here
this afternoon between the Evansville High
School and Merganfield (ky) High School
teams. Evansville won by the score of
A to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Shelbyville Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. ga large
crowd of people witnessed the football con-
test this afternoon between the high school
teams of Falkland and this city, which took
place at the fair grounds. The game re-
suited in the defeat Of the Falkland team
by a score of 5 to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Upton Tigers Tied Last Game.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind. Nov. 26-The Upton
Tigers and the townsville eleven played the
Thanksgiving game Of football in this city
to-day. The game was fast and exciting
and both sides failed to score. The Tigers
have played ten games this season and
were lost 10 Kokomo while the team was
crippled. No other games have been sched-
uled and the team will probably disband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
M. +. II. 9. Manchus won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 2s.-rhe nrst
game OF basketball OF the season wss
played at the City Hall tonight before .
good-sized audience. the local Young Mems
Club team playing the Manchu i've from
Indianapolis Manual Training High schook
The score resulted In victory for In
dianapolis by q score OF IL to IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
EIkhart Finally Defeated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAGRANGE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Lagrange
High School defeated Elkhart 10 to g. Elk
hart has not been scored on before and was
claiming championship of northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. 26.-The
Notre Dame University scrubs were de-
feated by the Michigan City Athletic Club
team here this afternoon by a score of
to o. The game was played on a field
covered by six inches of snow, during a
binding snowstorm.