davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

N~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~
LOST-Smal folding pocketbook contain
ing Sl7 and papers. Finder please return
same TO Berry's cigar store, 1905 Second
avenue. Liberal reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

THE IONGVIEW Park FLORAL company
Never & Behrfng, Props. Green houses
HIS Fifteenth street. Plants, cut bowers
and designs.
HENRY GAETHJE- Proprietor ChippiAn
mock nursery. Cut flowers and designs O.
Telephone Iii0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

80 Atk tkf flv
100 az s55 pm
9I5 an I0s5pm
z5pH AIS ana
81 am Il5opm
fisep5 5ss an
8-55 pm ls pm
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30 prn ~ .sbgn
ATS pFu ffsf0 IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

g. LOUIS. 5prtugGeiu.
GslcabuFg Peoria and
Quincy ...... 80. .ss... 1915 au g IS
sarii1g mendota and
oh..oago 80. 80. 's.5s an 1855 am
5g. L1Uls, EE1Bas Cisy,
DpEraT Rnd Pacific
0oas1 -. $40 pu us pm
ssrmodiats ............ 47:zO sn- t7:,5 pa
D Ic11Ge, Clinton, la
Crosse. 81 Paul, Linn.
and ~. w.. ssT.4n DU g 20 am
CI.nEon, Dubuque. T7.20 AM IS IS ON
C1nt0u and Intsrnne aiaie ss4 - AMI % IS Dra
:. SOP a. uOcA lslaao "a minutes for tlssit
sr1aHw sDRfiv aT~aFs GttVdav
THTCAGO MILWAUKEE
5..1rs. ~ a s.. Paul Railway. D.,
80 K J. 4 y. ". PASSENGER sta
Nh nlHfF6EFJ tiOu a. foot Of SeVentesuth
- street.. s. g. Stoddard hgt.
p +. HiUrichs, q ~ J. 4 r.,
Zo3 BfadFsstreet, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
DENTISTS,

= -, :, -~7-~N-~-~>-->~~<~~~
j. =. pAYLOR-Dentist. Ooice hours $50 to
u m. $50 10 s D. II sex EIsnsssftn
street opposite Union once. Telephone
new SSsS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

'DslIy eAevgs saad4g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
<~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate security al
lowest rates. Marion E. Sweeney, attor.
ney, rooms 1886, Mitchell & Lynde build.
ing, Rock Island.
MONEY TO LOAN-In any amount, on any
kind of security. Also choice property tor
sale or rent. w. L Coyne. 520 Seventeenth
street, up stairs.
WE make specially OF loaning money on
household goods, horses, wagons, etc,
without removal and in quiet way. Call
on US for quick loans Fidelity Loan COM
pany, Room 80, Mitchell Lynde block.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~
h J. TOHER & CO.-Brokers, Davenport
Stocks, grain, provisions, cotton. Prfvale
wire to New York and Chicago. offices
100 Main stl Get. Telephone 407.
GEORGE II. SIDWELL s. CO.-Commission
merchants. Grain, hay and provisions.
Members OF the Chicago board of trade
and Chicago Stock exchange. Established
Is years. No. 542 and 543 Rialto building
. Long distance phone. Harrison 266e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
FoR sALE-mIsOELLANeous.
CLAIRyOYAnr..

MADAM ST. MARIE-Palmfsr and clairvoy-
ant, Tells You the past, present and future
correctly Tells you everything per
tanning 10 business, marriage. divorce,
love affai rs, sickness, death. accidents and
everything of interest One call viii
prove her wonderful accuracy. once
hours from J 70 10 p N. 7tS Fourth ave
nue.. Take the Blue line. west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
INSURANCE.

>s>-~~N-~~~~->--~~>
iNSU RANCE on dwellings ana household
goods q specially. Oldest and best COM
panles, lowest rates {. r. Cham berlin,
Mitchell 4 Ly ude block. Phone 1850
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

WE WILL BOND YOU-ENecutors, admin
tstratorS, guardians trustees, trustees or
any kind OF judicial bonds; lodge and So
Getty o1cers; city, state or u. :. govern
meut onicials; Contractors: positions of
trust; in TACT, any kind OF bond you want
except b0sl boFdS). Terms reasonable
Hayes & ClcavCland resident managers
Fidelity and Deposit company, of Mary
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

WAN rED-Men and women to study short
hand at home. Complete CorresI ondenCe
course S. Write for circulars. Philips
Correspondence School of Shorthand,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
wANrED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-At once, three bell boys At the
Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
FOR Rrr-RooMs

FOR RENT-Omce room on ground floor
Rock Island house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

WANTED-Bv an active man OF md1le age.
position as collector, bill clerk, booRkeep-
er or salesman. Speaks German Huently
wholesale commission preferred; salary
not so much of an object as an opening
with a good firm. Can give reference or
security. Address or call al 1929 Twenty
eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

~0~>--->~N-~-~~~-~~~~-
H. N observation-disclosures law. Rocl
island and Milan. kock ISLAM Office IL
Beugston block. Milan once OF Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24
wANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

good solicitors, two gentle
men and two ladies. Address ID. r. 80
care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24


DR., CORA EMERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
physician Special 3ttt ution 10 diseases Of
women and children; also diseases ri eve,
ear, nose anu throat. Once hours $50 10
Il a, m to p IA, s3l Sixteenth street
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

Z. CON-Real estate and iusur-
auCe. Old fire companies represented
Your patronage solicited. Phone Union
6. once over Thomas drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-24

BENEFITS Insurance agency. Fire. lite,
accident 7lta and plate GLASS Rea
estate ana Ions. Room >. Buford block
Reslaence phoue. unlon 8el: onioe. u nion ll8
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WILL BE GIVEN A ROYAL WEI
COME BY FOOTBALL RIOTERS.
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCING
THIS RECEIVED YESTERDAY.
WILL AT ONCE GO TO WORK vvrr,,
THEIR OLD CoLORs.

ROssiter Was the Only Man n
ceive Special Mention from the
Athens Paper in Reporting til.
GeOrgia-Auburn Game-Joe BIac,,
Has Been Playing His Usual Stea.1,r
Game-These Two Horses VIII n.
Given the Glad Hand ON Their A.
rival.
A telegram was received here yes
terday from Joe Rossiter announc,ns
that both he and Black would return
to Savannah this morning which for
ever sets at rest the doubts which
were entertained as to these man
joining the Savannah team this SEA-
son.
Playing at guard Black came in ro-
very little of the enthusiastic nra,so
which was showered on the men NAV
ing positions where their work was
more noticeable, but he has plaved q,
his old time form, although hav,no
very little feeling in common with
the team on which he played.
Those who were. naturally inclined
to other players on the state univar-
sity team were forced to notice III.
brilliant work Of Rossiter, and Tho
Athens Banner of Friday mornins
puts the word STAR after the his
Savannah tackles name.
VIII Revive Hope Here.
The announcement of the coming Of
Rossiter and Black will be received
enthusiastically by those who had
commenced to fear these two stars of
last years team would be lost to the
Plue ana White this year in the New
Years trying ordeal. With Ross;tas
Playing and Cornwel in condition Sa.
Vannah will have the greatest nsir
OF tackles in the South, and Black will
aoo tower of strength to the line
All claims to the contrary Savan-
nan has been weak at tackle this vear
rays that went en- masse around the
enos We're not broken by tackles as
and Cubbedge have been hammers
almost insensible in every game thew
have played. ''AeS
In Thursdays game CornweII,s ,r-
Jured shoulder prevented his pet+in.
under the plays as he would have dore
otnerwlse, and Artly was forced to
divide much of his time in ASSISTING the
80 S r VI the me. In Thursdays
game Mitchell started off to plav the
game OF his life. When the bali was
picked Off he was down the fieId ILL.,
deer and plunged into the NAV urI+b
SUCH force that his collarbone was dts-
located, and he was forced to refira
from the game. ~ AeNAFs
VIII Resume Practfce.
capt. Cope, who is absent on a hunt.
ing trip. Is expected home to-moTrovv
and practice will probably be resumed
on Tuesday night. This win denanS
largely on the progress of the men in
improving before Tuesday.
Lansoerg, Cornwell. Sullivan and
Smith are all pretty sore vet. but with
use OF the steaming room they hope
10 pa IN shape in a day OF two.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
AS JACKSONVILLE
SAW CONTEST
'BABY ACT" BEING PLAYED.
A FEW STATEMENTS NOT BORNE
OUT by FACTS.

Claimed Unfairness, But Did Not
Show Wherein it Was Committed
Football Patrons Here Disguised
With Such GIittering Generalities
Used to DenOunce Savannah-Few
Bits of Taffy Thrown In to Make
the ROasts Strong.
Following are some excerpts from
the account of the Thanksgiving foot
ball game here, printed in the Florida
Times Union, of Jacksonville, and if
this is the sentiment of the members
of the Jacksonville players it is safe
to say some other form of amusement
will be sought by patrons of football
on Christmas when the Jays return
for final game.
The Times Union does not state one
instance wherein Mr.. Blum was I'M
fair, making dazzling generalities the
basis for a thrust at Savannah. even
including those who took no part in
the game and who did not even at
tend:
Despite the fact that they realize
[ that the fairest treatment was not
theirs from the hands of the Yama-
craws, the Jacksonville contingent has
no great complaint to make. With the
reputation Savannah has, with the
knowledge that they would not win,
despite the merit and the superiority
of the contest they might wage, on a
Savannah field, the Jacksonville foot
ball team is really grateful to Savan-
nah for not having called the game
their own and Jacksonville vanquish-
ed.
This was what they expected, and
though they outplayed Savannah at
every stage of the game, broke the
Savannah line, carried the ball for
end for touchdowns, one of the runs
being for at least ninety yards, the
orange and black, in the face of their
knowledge of Savannah and Savannah
crowds at sporting events, were salts
fed to return to tell of a tie. Some
of the squad were apparently glad
enough to get back to make a per-
sonal report rather than have the
same sent by a sympathetic friend by
wire from a hospital ward.
Jacksonville kickingi Not much.
Jacksonville never kicks unless it is
a forty-yard punt or kick of goal.
The orange and black standard bear
ers have returned to Jacksonville
pleased beyond expression. Had they
not played savannah Tor tie on Sa-
vannas territory? OF course. Had
they not returned to Jacksonville with
every limb and muscle sound and
well? And for all this they are CRATE
full"
(By all the rules Of football jack
sonville fortified the game at the
commencement of the second half
when eight minutes were consumed in
pow-wowing after the whistle had
blown.
Here Is some more:
Savannah bears the reputation of
being the prettiest town in the South.
Barring Jacksonville, she can main
tain that reputation. They also say
of Savannah that her residents are the
most congenial and pleasant lot on
earth. That is a fact which even
Jacksonville will have to acknowledge.
Pleasant and congenial is no name for
it,. They can do the funniest things
in the Forest City i'm the funniest way
and with the most delightful and
pleasant demeanor possible. No mat
ter what they undertake to do. it is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WILL BUILD DOUBLE FENCE
TO KEEP SPECTATORS BACK


a decision which he thought was just.
Statements made in the Jacksonville
papers do not reflect the sentiment of
Tom Dozier, Bill Jones or any of those
true sportsmen on the team of whom
Jacksonville should and does feel
proud.
The game is now but a part of the
football history of each city. Unfor-
tunately for Jacksonville. two touch
downs hard earned. and well fought
for. were lost on technicalities. Sa-
vannah lost her only score on the same
basis. Unless the rules are followed
to the letter there is no necessity Tor
having rules. and If they were follow
cd TO the letter Jacksonville was not
entitled to score in Thursdays game
according to the opinion of both ref
cree and umpire.
Jacksonville Team Superior.
It is already admitted here that
Jacksonville had a superior team and
outplayed Savannah. The spirit which
brought out such an excellent team is
highly commended here by those who
enjoy the sport, and none but the kind
Hest feelings are entertained for the
sportsmen from the Florida metropo-
lis 1t was as senseless for Jackson
Vile papers to make capital out of the
curiosity crowds rush onto the field
as it would be to censure the daily
ebb and flow of the tides which battle
the Tybee strand. Had Capt. Blum al
lowed Jacksonville to score on tech
meal violation of the rules of play he
would have been unworthy of the high
confidence placed in him.
The memory of such a brilliant game
should not be marred by the vague
contentious of newspaper critics who
do not know a forward pass from a
spit ball. Both teams slugged, both
teams played off side at times; there
was much holding and foul interfer-
ence, but where was ever a football
game played when such was not the
case. Where is there a more vicious eX-
hibition OF smuggling tactics and actual
knock down and drag out fights than
in the big Yale-Princeton and Yale
Harvard games?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
HEISMAN OFFERED THREE-YEAR
CONTRACTTO COACH TECH TEAMS
Will Receive ST. $50 Per Year With Per Cent. Of
ReceIpfS

A three-year contract, calling for a
salary Of $2,250 a year, with an addi-
tional bonus of percentage of the
net gate receipts, has been present.
ed to Coach j. w. Heisman by the
athletic authorities of the Georgia
School of Technology. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Heisman will sign the con-
tract and that his services will thereby
be secured for all of Techs athletic
teams during the next three years.
AS a football and baseball coach
Mr.. Heisman has no superior in the
South. He came to Auburn in 1898
and in one year made the team a win
ner. Before then Auburn had been OBJ
scure. Mr.. Heisman's last year at Au-
burn was 1899, when he had a great
eleven. When all of Heisman's finds
left college Auburn sunk into a lower
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
"BAT" MASTERSON SAYS RYAN
AND ROOT DID NOT FAKE
Said Ring FineSSe of the Boxers Deceived Ref
cree Who Was Sore on Them

Col. Bat" Masterson Of national
reputation, who is the fistic expert on
the New York Telegraph. makes some
singing references to Referee Nc
Guigan's statement in Philadelphia
few nights ago when he declared Jack
Root and Tommy Ryan were taking
In a six-round bout which was being
pulled off before club Of which Nc
Guigan was the manager.
In his account Of the affair Col
Masterson has the following to say:
McGuigan. the referee. as McGuigan
the manager of the National Athletic
Club, has just been told by both prln-
cipals TO the wind-up to produce the
guarantee Of $500. called for in the
contract. = This sum was some $3.50
in excess of what the gross gate
takings were, and In order TO make
good the financial hacker OF the club,
Harry Edwards. was called upon and
promptly gave his personal check to
make up the deficit.
OF course, all this grated very harsh
~ upon the sensitive nerves OF Man
ager McGuigan, and the subsequent
acts OF Referee Michigan might have
reflected the Jar. With clever men
like Root and Ryan avoidance and
evasion are important factors. They
do not come on IN hcad-and-head coll
lifionF. Because, from the very outset
the two fighters didn't come together
like dock WALLPAPERS. did not knock
each other through the ropes, pull and
maui each other like "A pair Of pre-
lminary dubs, Manager Referee Me-
enlGhn oDinoo that they were fixing.
The hands ~ the pair had scarcely
gone up before McgulEnn. waving bio
hand derielyely above hia head and
Win taiifleai grin. started the gall
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
FOOTBALL MANAGEMENT DETER
MINED TO HAVE NO MORE SIDE
LINE RUSHES.
WILL NOT EVEN ALLOW
PATR0LMEN ON FIELD.
PLAYERS WILL BE SEPARATED BY
FELLOW PLAYERS 1T
NECESSARY.

other improvements to be Made at
the Ball Park for Handling the
Immense Holiday CrOwds-Addi-
tiOnaI Ticket Booths to be Con-
structed and There VIII be No
More Congestion Around the
Gates-seating Capacity May Also
be ACKNOWLEDGMENT Have RecOv-
cred From Thursdays Game.
That there may not be a repetition
Of the wild rush of men and boys on
the field, such as occurred Thursday,
in the future, the management of the
football team will construct another
fence, several feet back from the
ones already standing around the foot
ball field at Bolton Street Park.
While some of the Jacksonville
spectators were disposed to make
much capital out of the fact that
spectators fairly swarmed on the field
Thursday when a Jacksonville and Sa-
vannah man came very near having a
personal encounter, there was really
no serious import to such action, as
those who did rush on the field were
mostly boys, curious to see just what
was taking place. The action of the
police in rushing to the center of the
field was a signal that something out
of the ordinary was happening.
What really happened was of such
minor Importance that it was not
mentioned in connection with the in
cident. Big Bill Jones, one of the best
fellows in the country, was carrying
the ball when he was tackled by Corn
we'll. Cornwell tackled above Jones
interference, getting the runner by the
neck. In the scrimmage Cornwell
would not loose his hold, and as a
result Jones thought Cornwell was
trying to twist his head off. For the
time being he was highly indignant,
and did display a pugnacious spirit.
He soon cooled down, however, and
made an apology.
Jones is a Good Fellow.
lust here let it be said that had it
not been for Jones there would have
been much more wrangling on the part
of the Jacksonville players than really
was displayed. He is a warm personal
friend of Capt. Blum, and knows that
nothing would make him digress from
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-The talent
regained its form to-day, as four of
the winners were first choices. Spen-
cerian's victory in the star event of
the card, the Magnolia Selling Stake,
at a mile. was the worst setback.
Jake Greenberg, backed from to /
to 10 to 5, was favorite but never got
TO the front. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Telescope,
13 to 1, won. with Abe Frank, Is to 1,
second, and Mizzen, Z to 5, third. Time
1:13 2-5.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Edith
May, to 5. won, with Petit Due. 30
to 1, second. and Brush Up. to 1,
third. Time 100 AS.
Third Race-One mile. Careless, Q to
1, won, with Rainland. 10 to 1, second.
and Ralph Young, 30 10 1. third. Time
1:40 2-5.
Fourth Race - Magnolia Selling
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
DIMPLE MADE GOOD HIS
STABLES EXPECTATIONS
He Won the VestaI Stakes Handiy at the Ben
ming Track

Washington. Nov 26.-Dimple. de-
'clared by the stable to win, took the
Vestal stakes handily at Benning to-
day. ogress. the favorite, well ridden
by Mr.. Taylor. won the Champion
Hunters steeplechase. -Four favorites
won. Two long shots. Octawha, at 100
20 I. and cederstrome. 40 20 /. scored
for the outsiders.
First Race-selling. years and up.
seven furlongs. Octawha. 100 90 I.
won. with Won Roscn. 30 10 1. second,
and Woodshnde. s 10 1, third. Time
lao.
Second Race-Maiden a-year-oids,
five and one-haif furlOnEs. Ceder-
atrome 10 20 I, won, with Novena 20
20 !, second, and Yeoman. . 10 8, third.
Time 1903 &c.
Third Race Hunters Champion atoe-
piechase. about three miles. ogrcsa. I.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

class and only this year got back near
the top.
Leaving Auburn, Mr.. Heisman went
to Clemson, then unknown. In one
year he put the South Carolinans in
the first class, and last year, his third
at the school, Clemson was considered
by MANY the best team in the South.
This fall he took charge of Tech
football. Tech had not won game
against even a second-class team in
ten years. What Tech has done this
fall needs no retelling. But 1t is in
teresting to note Clemson's downfall.
The sapient critics say Heisman
doesn't teach football. They may be
right, but Heisman has never handled
a losing team. Which is rather re-
markable.
He is as successful in baseball as
in football, as exemplified by his work
with Clemson and with the Tech nine
last spring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

lery hoodlums going. Nothing is cas-
ier-the gallery hoodlum is at all times
ready to exploit his boorishness-and
once started, Michigan made up mis-
mind to keep IL up. The situation was
ripe for mock heroics. Here was a
chance at one and at the same time to
crafty his own ambition I'm the re-
taliation line and establish a prece-
dent.
After Root had sent Ryan to the
floor, as much from a push as from a
blow. in the third round, McGuigan,
regally disdainful, refused absolutely
TO count over the PROSTATE middle
weight. Then. when the fourth round
was not half over. after wildly gestic-
ulating and threatening all manner Of
direful and dreadful things to both
men, Michigan left the ring and de-
nounced the affair as a bald fake.
Granting, for the sake OF argument,
that his conclusions were well based,
where did the few hundred spectators,
who had paid from 81 to IS each to
witness the show, come in? They had
paid TO see a contest that McGuigan,
by his own acts, tacitly admitted had
not taken place. Since the gallery
was being played to, why was the af-
fair not made a presentable spectacle
by refundlng out of the pockets OF
Manager McGuiRan the money paid
into the Golfer Of Referee McGuigan?
Inviting riot and disorder az a ring
side Is not n difficult task. and that
bloodshed ala not ensue was not the
fault OF Michigan. Root and Ryan
fought more during the three rounds
they were IN the National Athletic
Club ring last Wednesday night than
Ryan and O'Brien fought IN their six
round contest IN Philadelphia not 40
long ago. Tho fght while Il lasted
was af fest and ~ vigorous ne the one
between KID Mccoy and Jack O'nrien.
which was also recently fought IN
QuakordOm.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
MICHIGAN BETTER THAN YALE,
Manager Baird Returns and Ortiz
cises Eastern Team.


Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 2e.-"MYchi-
gan, I believe. could have beaten Yale
last Saturday." was the statement Of
Director Charles Baird. who returned
from the East to-day. "I am not too
confident in this opinion" he said. ebut
from comparison of the two teams the
wolverines could have scored on the
Ell eleven. Both teams have their
own points of superiority. The Yale
nneSmen were in some WAYS inferior
to the Michigan linesmen, but in team
work itself the Yale line was better
than Michigan's.
THE Fasteners seemed to know
more of the fine points in the defen-
sive plays. Their tactics were unoues-
tionably superior to the wolverines in
this department of the game. Where
Michigan is the stronger Is in the back
field. Here Yost's men have the de-
cided advantage, for they are lust as
fast as Yale and just as heady and
are heavier and more powerful be-
sides. Michigan's backs would be
harder to stop than Yale's. The Mich
igan tactics in carrying the ball would
without doubt score on Yale.
'Yale's offensive is unimpresgive. It
used only half a dozen plays during
the game against Harvard and they
were slower than the wolverines. How
ever. all the Yale men were helping in
unison. In tackling the Eli men had
Michigan beat. I hardly expect any
game for Michigan in the East next
year. Yale and Harvard already have
full schedules arranged. In the West
we anticipate an entirely new schedule,
for our Chicago and Wisconsin con-
tracts run out this season. There are
many possibilities for Western con-
tests"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WESTERN INDIANS NO MATCH
FOR THE RED MEN OF THE EAST

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-After three and
half minutes of play during which
the Haskell Indians fairly ran the
H. Hauser, Haskells right end,
kicked a field goal from the
1S-yard line, the vaunted speed
of the Western Indians spent
itself against the Drawn and muscle
ter's heavy, plunging backs tore
through Haskelrs line almost at will,
folded the opposing line back upon it.
self, when Haskell had the ball and