The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. i PART ONE. 000000 wim W)M Saturday's Football Games mm 0 0 0 mm mm 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0'0000 0 00000 0 0 0000 000 0 000000 00 0 m0 0000 00, 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 000 0 00 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 0000 0 0000 0000 i I i -m INDIANA FOUGHT HARD PIT SOT BESIST STAt-ti'S MA BACK" PLAY. Lighter than the Miroon, hat Several Tlsncs Held Them, and Kept the Score Down to HO to O. ILLINOIS SAVED BY DBOP KICK SCORED FIVE POUTS TO PIP 'I I BY MIKSOTA.

Michigan 107 to lovra's orthvrest-rrn Drffatcd toy WIconln'i Faat Eleven, 51 to 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. 111.. Nov.

defeated the University of Indiana football team at Marshall Field to-day by a score of 39 to 0, but the Maroon rooters will not do much boasting over the victory Such ragged work by a tam of the first class as that of Chicago has not been seen here but twice before this year, and then the Madison eleven was the one which made the wretched exhibitions. Indiana was, of course. Charly outclass and Stagg did not deem it worth while to put his best men into the enme hut in snite of the fact that defeat was the only thing to be expected, Indiana put up a game struggle and to the very last minute of play fought to keep down the score. At the very start the Maroons played carelessly, fumbling frequently and often losing the advantage in this way. which Its superior weight gave it.

Chicago u.ed straight football throughout, the favorite "whoa-back" play Invented by Stagg being the chief method of attack. Although the Maroons were much heavier, the Indiana team several times held the Maroons for downs. Indiana also showed unexpected ability at gaining ground, and for a few minutes in the second half plowed holes In the Maroon line in a way that made the Chicago fear a touchdown was coming. But after Indiana had got to Chicago thirty-yard line the Maroons held and the pro. sin was started back the other way.

Chicago's seron! was made by Bezdek on a run fro. i ti- center of the field, the little n.ian wing through a big hole on IS Kft side of Indiana line. Menden-1. who was sent in at full back for In-: ia th- MCOOd half, proved himself a goon Hind-gainer, and when called on to carry third down he made the handling. Line-up: several tinit the ball at the distance by his Chicago.

ehler Farr R. Maxwell. Buckley. Ellsworth. Positions.

Indiana. Bight n-l RaiKback Right tackle Ritrht cuard RaiNback Mark Tripp Left guard Schmidt mSZ'nA YiVH(2e, caught the kick-off and with good inter- High School football team defeated Co-Bhiek. Left end iioaa i I v.l. nuh ahnni hrrp to-dnv bv L. Maxwell Quarter back Driesbach i Bezfhek.

Jennison. I Right half back Coval Bheldon, Ivlson Left half back Knight. Littell. Ivlson, Cotton Full back Mend nhall Touchdowns Ivison Bezdek. Catlin (4.) Goals from touchdown Ellsworth (4.) DROP KICK BY COOK.

Oaly Score Made by Illinois Against Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Illinois was defeated to-day by the Minnesota football team in one of the fastest games ewr witnessed on Northrop Field.

The final score was 17 to 5. Both teams were evenly matched as to weight and speed, which facts made the game more interesting. Each team started in to wear the other out. but failed. The visitors played much the same style of game as did the local team, though they played their speedy backs to advantage for end runs more than was attemptel by the local team.

The only score made by Illinois was made from a pretty drop kick by 'ok. who raised the oval between the goal posts fnun the forty-yard line. The visitors found It Impossible to make any great headway through Minnesota's heavy Hne. and frequently tried fake kick plays. On one of these Captain oiBiu uirtut- ill'- iisaiiuimi i uii i a TW U.rrl.

a n-. Ulnno. I I a a lau id auu T.c. v.w t. in vrit unit ota's forty-yard line.

Line-up: Minnesota. Positions. Illinois. Rogers Left end Cook Warren Left tackle tcapt.) Flynn Left guard Fall 'Weather Strathern Center Wilson Smith Right guard Wiley Schacht Risht tackle Kasten Gray Rtgnt end Rothgeb Harris Quarter back Parker Daviee Left half back Diener IraOeld Half back Pitts Knowlton Full back Bronson SOUTH WESTE 11 TKOI'M'ED. Beaten 31 to by Wisconsin Badgers Shovred Speed.

MADISON. Wis Nov. Eni- versity easily defeated the Northwest rr. University on the gridiron this afternoon. the final being 51 to 0.

The chief aim or Htm w. to win UM m. without I up any of his stars, saving them for game against Minnesota Saturday. Coac using Driver played in part of the first half, but retire! in favor or Moffatt. LUlejequlst was also saved as much as possible.

The feature of the gan u.ts the aggressiveness and Itecd of Wisconsin. Northwestern several times tried to gain hy line bucking, but It was like inst a stone and Northwestern could net gain a yard. Summary. Ptrsl Half--Touchdnwns. Vanderboom, PHver (2, Marsh.

GouI Haumerscn. s5cnl Half Touchdowns. Moffatt (2), Vanderboom (2), Marsh Goals Haumerson Total 30. lTnaJ 8core Wisconsin. 5T; 0.

Umpire Wrenn. Referee McCarthy. HIGH SCORE BY ll( low Defeated at Aua Arbor on Berry Field. 107 to O. ANN ARBOR.

Nov. Michigan defeated Iowa this afternoon football on Ferry Field. 107 to 0. It was the fastest amc played this season by the Wolverines rul considering the speed and strength of the Iowa team was a remarkable exhibition of team work and endurance. Michigan's fast hacks and tackles ripped through the low line at will and went aroumi both the Kavt end Magnificent interference ng runs mado the huge score poasl.

bl SWeeley J-opped a place kiek fi Iowa'f Ihluy-flve-yard lire at the begin- toft Of the gsme then the Wd verities truck up their prl. ttt.n ten touch- downs in the first lowa'i defense was leas ajrainst the rushes of the Michigan men rarely held for downs, bv.eflev. who in. de a hundred-yard rur. for rou dulown.

Herrensteln. Hoston, Palmer, 3fafdoek. Jones and Lawrence were Michigan's star ground gainers. Fake Kick the Feature. LINCOUN.

Nek. Kv -The University af Nebraska defeated the University of Kansas to-day K. to 0. A thirty-yard run for a touchdown by Bender on a fake kick wa th feature. Line-up: I Nebraska Positions.

Kansas. RIrM end Hicks Right tackle Etchen Right guard Allen Center Thornberry Left guard. Vincent rapt Ieft tackle Brumage Cortelycu West cr Hunter Borg Ringer Mason Thorpe. Pollmer. end Alaie Benedict Quarter back Pooler iier Right half back Yeo Bell Left half back Bead Micke) Full hack Love Dnme Beaten hy Knox.

Sj i to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCK ISLAND. OL, Nov. 8. Notre Damo, of Indiana, was beaten here to-day by Ki 'lese in a hard and fast game by the score of 12 to L.

Knox has been playing a strong came all the season and Northwestern early In the season by a good score. Notre Dame played an aggresive game but was weak on defensive work. MiHPcllnnroni Games. At Carlisle. Pa-Dickinson College, 34; Haverford College.

0. At Blacks-burg. Va. Virginia Polytechnic, 28; Georgetriwn, 0. At San Francisco University of California.

16; Stanford, 0. Columbus, Case, 23; Ohio State University, 12. At WashinRton. Pa. Lehigh, 34; University of Virginia.

6. At St. Louis Missouri University, 27; Washington University, 0. At Atlanta. Albans Preparatory School.

17; Georgia Technological. 0. At Lexington. Va. Virginia Military Institute, Hampden Sydney College, At Bryan, Tex Agricultural and Mechanical CoHese of Texas, 17; Tulane of New Orleans, 5.

At Austin. Tex Haskell Indians, 12; Unl-n rsity of Texas. 0. At New Origins Louisiana State University. University of Mississippi.

0. At University of Alabama University of Alabama. 27; Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi, 0. At Lebanon. Tenn.

Cumberland Unlver- sIty 19. Betn college, 0 At Nashville Tenn. Vanderbilt, 16; Ken tuen i niversity, 5. At Clemson. 8.

Clemson College. 36; University of Georgia, 0. BEATEN BY THE CADETS I Mil ANAPOMS M. T. H.

S. SUFFERS DEFEAT AT CULVER. Sporr In 31 to Falrmonnt Acndemy Outplays ancle Blank Tie at Xo-blesville Other Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER.

Nov. 8. Culver Military Acalemy won the interscholastlc championship of Indiana to-day by defeating Manual Training High School of Indian- apou by the score of 31 to 0. The cadets found early in the game that the High School boys were weak, and Pope and F. Bayi drctod the ends repeatedly for gains of ten to twenty yards, while Hill and Bar- retl 0Penea noies in the line for the plunges I of Knight.

The whole Manual Training team played a plucky, uphill game, and the tackling of T. Shideler was especially good. omnn was cptremn guuu. nui lor mm me score would nave neen much larger for thro timoa mo ierence passea every High School player. only to be downed bv Shideler after a touchdown seemed inevitable.

T. S. won the toss and chose the west goal. Warren caught the kick-off and was downed on his twenty-yard line. M.

T. H. 8. took the ball and started an offense that looked very formidable. J.

Shideler. Sanderson and Warren took turns at the line, and by plunges off tackle and short end runs advanced the ball twenty- jdrus. ooa sponeo a aouDie pass l. 1 it a and threw Shideler for a loss, and on the tne giants from under the shadow of Pur-nexl play the High School fumbled and were too much for the smaller Rensse- McQuaid seized the ball and made a touch down. The referee had blown his whistle, however, for an off-side play and the ball was brought back.

Culver advanced the ball to the High School's five-yard line, where It was penalized for off-side play, and M. T. H. S. regained the ball Ave yards from its goal.

In an attempt to punt out of danger Shideler was downed by Hunter and Wood behind his own goal line. Score-Culver. M. T. H.

0. Only once during the rest of the game did M. T. H. S.

succeed in holding Culver for downs. F. Bays. Pope. Knight and Barrett tore through the rapidly-weakening defense of the High School boys for six touchdowns, while the cadets on the fdde line cheered themselves hoarse.

Lineup: Culver. Positions 4 er tt x-ii riiu lessur Barrett Left tackle v. Left guard Closs 0. i a 11.111. Lamson Center 1 85? r.

Wood, Riht end Bonham McQuaid, Wood. Quarter back T.Shideler 1 La-it nan Hamil i L. i.amoeri, Bays Right half J. Shideler Knight Full back Sanderson Referee Captain Newman. Umpire Mr.

Abbott. OTHER GAMES. Falrmonnt Academy Plays Manele Hlah School to a Standstill. I Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AlRMOUNT, Nov.

S. Fairmount football team defeated Muncie Acadt football High School this afternoon In a fine game he fore a large crowd by the score of 5 to 0. Fairmount played the fastasl game ever 2 i Muncie off their feet. K.rn. for Muncie, was th thing and always made good SCS" ssjsi ssi a SB Hi Uli I IU 1 JCJ on lowns within ten yards of eol lr was finally pushed over the line one minute before time was called in the first half.

Jenkins failed to kiek goal. Second half is a struggle entirely in Muncie's territory, neither side being able to score. Kern, for Muncie, made a fifteen-yard run just as lime wag called. Blooming-ton's Inbrokrn Hecord. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. Ington High Schtol defeated Blue River Academy here to-day by the score of 21 to 0. The high school fairly outplayed the academy and did its best wor1' on the offen-i-ive. Bloomlngton had possession of the ball most of the first half and scored two touchdowns. In the second half the acad- my made strenuous efforts to score and lst the ball on Bloomington's five-yard Una.

This adds another victory to Bloomington's unbroken record. Hard tiamr at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Nov.

f. Marion High School football team won another decisive victory to-day in defeating Logansport. The score was 28 to 0. The visitors were unable to stand the line bucking of the Marion backs and when in possession of the ball could do nothing, although they tried a number of clever plays. Marion hs not been defeated this season, being scored against in only two games, by Wabash and Shortridge.

Madtsoa Overraas Coluaibaa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Nov. 8.

The second team of the Commercial Club defeated Columbus High Schoo! to-day by the score of 24 to 0. At no stage of the game was 1 1 li trt rthnflr ttlu lira nlnn. of the local backs. Madison had the hail (ft 'it mf0 9sk Bj In SS mi I J3oi vsa 'ay( 9sv I se 1 all the time in the second half and made three touchdowns. Time of halves, twenty minutes.

Touchdowns McGregor (3), Herbst. Goals kicked Robertson, 4. Scored on a Touchhack. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN.

Nov. 8. Carthage High School and Knishtstown High School played here to-day. Carthage won by the core of 2 to 0, although the home team rlnimed the victory after scoring a touch- down. The decision of the umpire wsjs that the touchdown was not made until after Ume, ha( been During the game coffin made a sensational run of twenty- five yards for Carthage.

Warsaw Heavy leam. WARSAW. Nov 8. The Warsaw the score or to v. ine fnwn I i -'Ar' i i i i invoH In verv denart Tnont of the eame.

Columbia City had the ball but once and was pushed back then for a loss of seventeen yaras. vvarbaw waa not held once for downs. Fast Game at Rensselaer. Special to the Indianr polls Journal. ppvsski.akr.

Nov. 8. West La- fayette HiKh School and Rensselaer High School played here to-day. The game was from start to finish, but laer boys, and the game enaea wun me score of 10 to 6 In favor of Lafayette. Anrora Won Easily.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Nov. 8. The Lawrence-burg football team was defeated by the Aurora High School team at the ball park this afternoon by the score of 46 to 6. The local team was in good form and won tasily.

Played to a Blank Tie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE. Nov. 8.

The No-blesville and Boxleytown football teams 11 I A. 0. ihvpH in this citv to-day. Neither side TT v. i V1 scored.

The local team played a more sei- ilie but was outclassed in weight Two Linton Players Hurt. to Po.i. journal. BLOOMFIELD. Nov.

Bloom- field High School football team defeated School at this place to-dav by the score of 39 to 5. Two of the Linton players were considerably bruised. Richmond Beats Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND.

Nov. 8. The Winchester High School football team was badly beaten by the local High School team this afternoon. The score was 46 to 0. The visitors were too light.

Cl Scored Twice on Crawfordsvllle. i indiananolls Journal. 4 CR A FO RDS 1 LLE, Nov. Lebanon High School football eleven playea I Ora-srf ordsvllle High School here to-day. Crawtord iUe wor.

by of 23 i I anhanciie Atmetes Special to the Indianapolis Journal SPENCER, Nov. 8. Spencer High School defeated the Panhandle Athletic As sociation football eleven here to-day in an interesting game The score was 6 to 0. Mies Beaten at South Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SOUTH BEND. Nov. 8. South Bend High School defeated Niles. on the local grounds to-day by the score of 40 to 0.

WATERLOO CUP RACES. One Indianapolis Do Defeated and One Successful In Two Rounds. ST. LOCIS. Nov.

8. The Waterloo cup races opened here to-day with the event filled to the limit, sixty-four dogs. Long courses were the rule. The field was heavy and rough, and it was possible to run the Waterloo cup through only twice to-day. The contest will continue to-mor row and the accompanying stakes, the plate and nurse, will also be run down.

In the first round Sam P. Handy Prairie Bird. Minneapolis, defeated Q. an Hum mel's Van Nora. Indianapolis.

119. Time, so Van Russel's Redwood Lad, Indianap olis, defeated C. P. Benson's Harry the Hobo. St.

Louis. 40. Time, 37. In the second round Redwood Lad defeat ed Lord Brazen, J-6. Time, 1:45.

Premier Balfour on Golflna: Balls. LONDON. Nov. 8. In the midst of all the stress of his parliamentary labors.

occasioned by the bitter fight against the education bill, Premier Balfour found time to write a letter to a golfing paper against the standardization of golf balls, which has been so keenly debatexl since the introduction of American rubber-covered balls. The premier declared he had iewed I with great apprehension the Intro- duction into golf of so great a novelty as that of the standardization of the Implements used by players." Such standardization, he considers, could not be restricted to the balls and he thinks it a "pity to destroy the unlimited freedom of selection which among all games belongs, so far as I know, alone to golf." "forbott" and Rice WW Flht. NEW LONDON. Nov. 8.

A match was arranged between "Young Corbett" gnd Austin Rice in this city to-night. The men agreed to tight twenty rounds before the club offering the largest purse. The date was not fixed. TIED UP BY A STRIKE. Morgan Wriajht Bicycle Tire Company Forced to Close.

CHICAGO. Nov. 8. The stationary firemen and teamsters employed by the Morgan Wright Company to-day decided to strike in sympathy with the 700 rubber workers of that plant who went out yesterday. The decision was reached after a conference this morning between the officials of the various teamsters' unions and those of the stationary engineers and firemen and Manager J.

C. Wilson, of the Morgan Wright Company. Officials of the Rubber Workers Union asserted that the company had abrogated an agreement entered into with the organization and that the company was determined upon destroying the union. Manager Wilson refused to recognize the construction put upon its recent action and to which the union took exception, and the officials of the teamsters and firemen thereupon ordered out the members of their unions employed by the company. The plant is now entirely tied up.

It was stated to-night that the factory will be closed down for an Indefinite period. The rubber trust will transfer operations to other cities rather than submit to the demands of the Chicago employes. Itinerary of British Workmen. NEW YORK. Nov.

8. The itinerary for the first week of the British workingmen brought to this country by Alfred Mosely was snnounced to-day. There will be about twenty delegates in Mr. Mosely's party, but only ten of them will start from New York. The others will land within a few days at Montreal.

The delegation in this city will leave for Buffalo next Thursday, stopping at Schenectady to visit the electric and locomotive works there. The entire party will assemble at Buffalo Friday, and, after inspecting the electrical plant at Niagara Falls, will go to Cleve land, to remain three days. The party will leave Cleveland Monday evening for Chicago. Lecture by Bishop Potter. DETROIT, Nov.

2,500 persons gathered in the Light Guard Armory to-night to listen to an address by Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New York, on "The Ethical Side of Industrial Betterment." The lecture was given under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Bishop Potter discouraged attempts to prevent trouble between capital and labor by means of legislation, declaring such efforts were im potent, and Wt the Inference that the problem of capital and labor was entirely an ethical question, to be solved by the cultivation of a conciliatory spirit on both sides. Strikers Enjoined. OMAHA.

Nov. 8. Judge Munger's decree In the injunction case against the Union Pacific strikers was filed to-day in the office of the clerk of the United States District Court. It makes permanent the temporary restraining order against the greater number of the defendants named In the application. Thomas Wilson, vice president of the machinists' union, and about twenty-five others Who are named, are excluded, the court holding that there is no evidence to show that they were ever in the company's employ.

Demonstration by Silversmiths. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. About 500 striking silversmiths formed In a procession to-day and went to the shops where pay was due them.

The demonstration was orderly. At a meeting to-day it was announced that the silversmiths at Fort Hill. N. would strike if their demands for nine hours were not conceded. W.

B. Wilson En Roate Home. WILKESBARRE. Nov. 8.

Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers' organization, who has been in conference with President Mitchell, left for his home in Indianapolis this afternoon. On Monday he will leave for New Orleans to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor. Woman Shot and Robbed. ATHENS. Nov.

8 -Mrs. P. J. Hen derson. wife of a well-to-do farmer who lives at Carlock.

was found mur- dered on the mounta. side near her home this morning. She bad been shot, the bullet penetrating the heart. A sum of money which she was known to have was missing, but a pension check was not taken. The scene of the murder is sixteen miles from Athena S.

H. S. DEFEATS HANOVER SCORE STOOD 12 TO WHES GAME ENDED VS SECOND HALF. mover Player Stole Ball front Referee Before It Vi as Put In Play-Visitors Left Field. The Hanover College football team came to Indianapolis yesterday to play the Short- ridge High School eleven.

The game was 6 scheduled to begin at 3 ciocK, dui me Hanover men announced after arriving here that they would have to leave the city at 4 o'clock, and therefore the game would have to be called earlier and the halves shortened to fifteen minutes each. This was agreed to by the Shortridge players. But the game broke up in a row. The Shortridge team scored twelve points in the first half, while Hanover failed to score. In the second half the ball was kicked out of bounds, and before it was placed in play a Hanover player secured it from Referee Hail and made a dash for the goal.

He covered about sixty yards before he was downed by Scott. A wrangle ensued, as It was claimed that the Hanover man took the ball before it was put in play and the gain made by him should not be allowed. Hasson Hall, the referee in the second half, made the statement that the ball was not in play and should be returned to the place where it went out of bounds. The Hanover men objected to this, and while the wrangling was In progress the visiting players decided that they would have to leave the field to catch a train, so the game resulted 12 to 0 in favor of Shortridge. The game, as far as It went, demonstrated that the Indianapolis High School boys had all the best of the argument.

They were able to hammer the opposing line for successful gains, and their defensive work was much better than the de fense of the college men. Shortridge nas taken a brace and displayed more ginger in yesterday's game than in any contest during the season. Shortridge won the toss and chose the east goal. Whallon kicked off for Hanover, punting the ball to the ten-yard line. Connor returned it ten yards before he was downed.

Shortridge played a fast game and hammered the Hanover line and worked end runs successfully. Scott, Lilly and McKinney advanced the ball every time they were called upon. The Hanover players did not expect such fast work and they were literally carried off their feet by the terrific line bucking. Within three minutes after the ball was first put in play Connor went over the Hanover line for a touchdown and Dunning kicked goal. S.

H. Hanover, 0 After Hanover kicked off and McKinney returned the oval thirty yards the Short ridge players began their aggressive tactics and rushed the ball down the field for a second touchdown. Scott carried the ball over the line and Dunning again kicked goal. S. H.

12; Hanover. 0. Shortridge had possession of the ball during the remainder of the first half, but was unable to score again. In the second half Dean took Lilly's place at right half. Scott kicked off for Shortridge and the ball went out of bounds on Hanover's twenty-yard line.

The ball was carried out by Referee Hall and before he could blow his whistle, putting the ball in play, H. Wallace secured the oval and ran toward the Shortridge goal line. He was tackled by Scott on Shortrldge fifteen-yard line. The dispute then arose and before it could be settled Hanover's players left the field. The teams lined up as follows: Shortridge.

Position. Hanover. Shank Left end Masterson Connor Left Green(Capt.) Payne Left guard Middleton Van Winkle Center Boyer Dugan Right guard Irvin Brown Right tackle Sipe La Follette Right end Shanklin Dunning Quarter W. Wallace Scott Left half. Whallon Lilly.

Dean Right half H. Wallace McKinney Full Academy Team Loses. Tht Indianapolis Academy football team played the Mooresville town team yesterday and were defeated by a score of 22 to 0. The Mooresville men averaged twenty-five pounds more than the Indianapolis boys, but it took them twenty minutes in the first half to score the first touchdown. The academy team has a game with Oak-landon scheduled for play at that place next Saturday.

Football Notes. The Colonials played a tie game with the B. O. W. C.

team yesterday morning. University of Indianapolis and Franklin College will play at Washington Park tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. The Indianapolis Orchards defeated the Ken woods by a score of 35 to 0. Dean and Bohlen were the most effective players on the Orchard team.

The Orchards will play the West Indianapolis team next Saturday. The Fountain Squares defeated a picked team of second M. T. H. S.

and Central Stars yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. The Fountain Squares want games with any team in the State under 125 pounds for any Saturday or Thanksgiving. Address Walter H. Lorenz. 214 South Noble street.

FIVE PERSONS INJURED. Another Trolley Car Accident Dne to the Hills of Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. A trolley car on the Broidway line got away from the mo-torman to-day and crashed into another I that had stopped to discharge passengers a block ahead at the bottom of a hill.

Both cars were damaged and five persons were injured, none fatally. The injured: J. J. COLLISTER. commercial agent of the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern Railway; hip and back hurt; serious.

J. GRESHAM. conductor of runaway car. O. C.

8TECHNER, motorman of runaway car. J. A. CURTIS, conductor of second car. E.

HULEE, motorman, second car. Mr. Collister was on his way to take a train for St. Louis, where be was to attend a railway meeting. This is the second car within a week to be wrecked at this point, two people having been killed and six injured In an accident a week ago.

If Ine Persons Badly ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Nine persons were badly injured to-day in a collision of a train of the Missouri Valley Railroad and a car of the East St. Louis Suburban Electric Company at the terminal belt crossing of the Belleville Rock road.

Six others escaped with slight oruises. rne most seriously ln- Jured: MRS. CATHERINE MONKEN, Collins-ville road. MRS. ELIZA POELKEL, Belleville.

GUS MONKEN. Collinsville road. IRMEN MONKEN. Collinsville road. MRS.

LORENZ MUREN. Belleville. FRANK M'CONN AUGH Belleville, MRS. ROBERT HAYES. Belleville, MISS LULU SATTIG.

Belleville. MISS SOPHIE WEI RE. Belleville, Foreman Shot by Winer WILKESBARRE. Nov. 8.

Dennis Doris, foreman at the Susquehanna Coal Company mines ai vaien lyon. this coun ty, was fatally shot to-day by a miner numed J. C. Hennessy. Two ahots wor.

fired at the foreman, one bullet entering the abdomen and the other the right arm. Henneasy made application for work to Foreman Doris and the latter refused him a place. This angered Henneasy. and without any warning he drew a revolver and began firing. Doris is popular and there were threats of lynching.

Doris cannot recover. FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD. Former Captain of Andover Dies After Amputation of a Leg. ANDOVER, Nov. S.John A.

Collins, a student of Princeton and captain of the Andover eleven of 1899, died to-night from injuries received by being run over by a freight train early to-day. Collins came here yesterday to attend the Andover- Exeter game and went to Lawrence last night to a dance. He started to walk back from South Lawrence early this morning, wnen he was struck by a freight train and his foot nearly cut off. He lost mjdder- nhlo hlrrH hefnre he reached the hospital. but wag thought best to amputate the leg at the knee.

He did not rally from the operation. PRINCETON. N. Nov. 8.

John Collins was well known at Princeton. He played half back on the Princeton preparatory school team last fall and was to have entered the university last September, but before the time of the entrance examinations he decided not to take a college course and returned to his home. He was the best half back on the preparatory school team last fall. KING CANNOT PLAY. Former Indlonlan 'Sot In ttae Line for llnrvard Yesterday.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 8. The Harvard athletic committee to-day decided not to allow E. O.

King, the big center, to play in to-day's game against Pennsylvania. Final decision as to King eligibility has sjot yet been made, but the committee, act- ing on communications from Yale and Pennsylvania, deemed it best to disqualify the big center from playing In any games until a definite decision as to his eligibility should be reached. The Information agairst King is that an a student at the T'nivrslty of Indiana he played for four years, which would make him ineligible for further work with any college team under the four-year playing clause. NOT SO BAD AS BEFORE DE PAl'W DRI BS ROSE POLYTECHNIC AT TERRE HAl'TE. Pnrdne Snows Greer I'nder Enrlham Beaten at Cincinnati Other Indiana Colleare Games.

Special to the Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 8. De Pauw again defeated Rose Polytechnic, but not so badly as at Greencastle, where the score was fi tn 0 Tn-dav it was AS to 0 In the first half the Rose men made the visitors I struggle for all the advantage gained, which was a net result of sixteen, but in the second half De Pauw went through the line at will.

The game got rough in the second half and there was some slugging. Bowie, who was playing left tackle for Rose, had to leave the game on that account, Krieger taking his place. The touchdowns were made as follows: Pearson, Bobbins (2), Connelly, Davidson (2), McKlnstray, Brown. Coble kicked five goals. Welk, of Greencastle, was referee, and Richards, of Terre Haute, was umpire.

Line-up: De Pauw. Positions. Rose. Connelly Left end Cox Robblns Left tackle. Bowle, Krieger Bowie Left guard Williams Coble Center Speaker Baker Right guard Ross Pearson Right tackle Brannon Lightbody Right end Stahl Wilkinson, Preston.

Quarter Eppert McKinstry Left half. Kellogg Davidson Right half Dally Brown Full back. Bland I. S. IV.

Defeats E. I. N. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Nov.

8. Indiana Normal defeated Eastern Illinois Normal, of Charleston, by the score of 10 to 0 in a closely played game. Line-up: Indiana. Positions. Illinois.

Spencer Left end Housell Griffith Left tackle Sargent Lowry Left guard Wade. Collins Center Doherty Warner Right guard Fryer Zetterby Right tackle Reeder Harris Right end Wallace McCammon Quarter back Freeman Huber Left half Henderson Spindler Righ half McGaughey Zekiel Full back Ferrlsh Umpire T. H. Briggs, Charleston. Referee Prof.

Kimmell, Terre Haute. PURDUE TOOK. IT EASY. Plied Up a Score of Seventy-Three Points Against Greer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 8. Every man In the Purdue squad was given a chance in to-day's contest with Greer College, and, notwithstanding the many shifts, a score of 73 to 0 was rolled up against the latter team. Had the 'varsity eleven played the entire game the score would have passed the hundred mark. Greer's team was about on elev stopped gained reeuiars were an in ineir nosiiions.

nut one by one they retired and the scrubs a riar with an nvprao Hlcrh I i HiiMcnc In v. rs en, aim ruruur rufiis were setMom i u. before five or ten yards had been I ln ilO m0 4L V- W. 'M VS There were twenty five mmmwe he NM th spectators in the rtL I grand stands into cnvulsions by admin-Ji J'i istrring to the offending player a kk took their places, fifty and 100-yard ended 40 to 0. Captain Leslie injured his knee early in the game, but it is not believed to be serious.

Coach Best was in Chicago watching the Indiana-Chicago game, and before going he gave orders to have the 'varsity men to take it easy to-day. Enrlham Beaten at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. St.

Xavier Col- ilege to-day defeated Earlham College, of Richmond, by the score of 16 to 5. WIDOWED IN A WEEK. Henriette Wolfe Left a Million by the Deatb of J. McC. Gibson.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. John McCormick Gibson, of this city, who on Saturday last at Asheville, N. was married to Miss Henriette Wolfe, on what was considered his deathDea, died at Asheville to-day. He i naul made a wm leaving his estate, valued at a million dollars, to his bride.

Mr. Gib son's first wife was one of the victims of the Hotel Windsor fire in New York. Results of Coal Strike. Letter in New York Independent. Not for a generation will the enmities and hatred engendered by this strike die away.

Industrial peace is in sight, but it will not bring peace to the men who stood by the operators In this emergency. The families which have suffered reproach in the last rew months will not be restored to favor. Social ostracism will remain when the troops are gone and coal produced. A troop of young men standing on the street corner in Shenandoah discussed the treatment of "scabs" when the collieries resumed. "Yes' said one of them, "we'll tend to them good." and any one familiar with the mines know what that means.

A young lad on the Ha-zleton mountains calmly outlined a scheme whereby the "scab" could be blown to pieces by powder. The lot of these men who exercise their natural right to work will he a sad one for many davs to romp No foreman will be able to protect them ine aiusn ox union i inif inn mn nnnm 'lAKYAKU UIU rUUK SCORE AG INT PEWM om.y HALF WHAT WAS EVP KIT ED. Cfrlmson Players Fumbled Several Times and Quakers Made a Brace at a rltieal Til GAME ON YALE FIELD BIT ELL PI. VERS TRIED TO KILL OFF THE WW HAVE ME. Lfstter Won.

However. 36 to I Score hy ornell Close Battle Wim I br the Naval adets. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 8 -As was ex-proted Harvard defeated University of Pennsylvania on Soldiers' Field to-; day without difficulty, but the score I of! 11 to 0 was about I 4 a a mm wnai was expecieo.

our iimea Harvard was inside of Pennsylvania twelve-yard line, but two fumbles, holding in the line and a grand brace by th (lakers on their own three-yard line kept Harvard from scoring many additional points. There were other fumbles by Harvard during the game not so noticeable or sc- costly, but nevertheless sufficiently aejrious to make this a discouraging feature fram the Harvard standpoint. tVith the exception of five minutes in the flrtst half and less than a minute in the sec-orid half ih play was entirely in Pennsylvania's territory, so that the Quakers were on the defensive. And well did they hold the heavier Harvard team. Every yard of the field the crimson covered was or ly gained by a tremendous amount of plysical force.

It was. therefore, disappointing to Harvard backers to see all this energy expanded only to be thrown to the winds by a miserable fumble, when the friits of it were almost within reach. fhrec times in the first half Harvard st'irted for the Quaker goal. The first time-she reached the twelw-yard where the bal went to Pennsylvania for holding. Nixt she got within three yards of the goal line, right under the psts.

where Putnam fumbled. The third time Harvard scored, starting from Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line and gradually pushing the ball until Graydon was dragged across. Barnard made a miserable fahure for the goal. Harvard narrowly missed making a safety Just after this score, as ruu.am 0mm law a aa r. ge back into the field.

the second half was in a great measure a repetition of the first. At the start Harvard banged, plunged, dragged and pushed unkll the ball was on Pennsylvania's tWelve-yard line, where there was the usual fumble, Stlllman being the offender. After a punting match Harvard started again for a score and once more got inside of I Pennsylvania's five-yard line, again under the goal posts, but a grand brace by thi Quakers gave them the ball on downs. Tbe second score followed soon after this anH was the one spectacular feature of th- game. From the very center of the field Stillman circled Pennsylvania's left enil.

and. aided by a stonewall interference, ra.i clear to the goal line. This time Barn-arl managed to kick the goal and the score of :11 to 0 kept so until the end of the game. Except for a fine brace by Pennsylvania, during which the team made four first downs, to the astonishment of the crowd, there was very little of interest in the rest of the contest and the game ended with th ball in Harvard's possession, as usual, in Pennsylvania territory. Line-up: Harvard.

Positions. Pennsylvania. Mills Left end Richardson Sh' a. tackle.Torrey. Mitchell A.

Marshall Left guard Hoffman Sudden Center McCabe Barnard Right guard Piekarskl Krtowlton Right Jones. Baler BoWditch. Motley. Right end Metzgar G. Marshall, Daly Quarterback Dale Kernan (captain).

Welcher. Stillman Left half back Fornlter I utnam, Hurley Right half back. Gardln'r (c'pt.) Graydon, Hsrrlson Full back Bennett Total score Harvard. 11; Pcnnsylx anla. 0.

Umpire Dashlel, Lehigh. Referee Lehigh. Linesmen Jones. Harvard; Taylor. I niversity of Pennsylvania.

Touchdowns Graydon, Stlllman. Goal Barnard. Time Thirty-five-minute halves. ROIGH WORK BY BUCK ELL. Spectators Protested and the Referee Pnnlshed Players Two Men Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 8 In a marked by the roughest play seen on Yale Field in years Yale defeated the Bucknell football team to-day, 36 to 5. Rafferty, of Yale, was compelled to teave the field with a bad scalp wound, which bled freely, and Smith, of the visiting team, was so badly hurt that he was unable to stand when assisted to his feet a scrimmage. Spectators, tiring of the rough work, protested loudly, and the referee, while not ruling any one off the flelfi, several times personally cautioned ine reieree nas aci-a cknell players part of imes during the game pparently lost patn with performances of one of the visiting players.

After one winch seemed to carry with some vigor. I At another time the referee seized the same player by the head and raised his i hai as if to strike him. Evidently he thought better of it, and contented himself with pushing the man so vig.irou.-'.y In the nose guard that this article of pro-tec'ion was sent flying several feet away The New Haven eleven secured a tou h-down early in the play, but a few minutes later on a fumble by Yale the hall bounded out of a scrimmage to Bucknell's quarter back, who ran for a touchdown with alm.ost a clear field. Yale scored twice moe in the first half and three times In the second. Line-up: Yale.

Position. Bucknell. Rafrerty. Willhelmi Left end Cockill Hajnlin. Ozerskl.

Bissell Left tackle Cooper Glass Left guard Taylor HoU. Hamlin Center Wilcox Gors Right guard (Jims Hnran Rlaht tackle Ship I a I t- a oneviin nigni ena Smith. Rockwell Quarter back Anderson Chadwick Left half back Phelps Mescalf, Ward Right half back Bovard BoVman. Farmer Full back McCormkk Bferee Mr. Hosktns.

Bucknell. Umpire D. P. Wurtenburg. New Haven.

Llnes-mei, Wallace, Yale; Burtis, Bucknell. Timer D. B. Hull. Touchdowns Metcalf (2), Chadwick, Glass, Shevlin.

Hogan. Smith. Goals from touchdowns Bowman (5). Ward. Final score Yale, Buc knell, 5.

Time of halves 30 and 20 minutes. Cornell Rans Up Hla-h Score. I1HACA, N. Nov. beat Washington and Jefferson to-day 50 to 0.

In first half twenty-three points were ma by Cornell, and at the beginning of the second the sending In of substitutes beg m. For some places three and four men were used, but still the visitors could not repel Cornell's attack. In offense the visitors were helpless, the ball never being even within kicking distance of Cor-lm aaaL Whenever Washiagt.n a4 1.