The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL, SCXDAY, XOTE3IBER 1901. SIL 31. T. II. S.

PLYYURS i. 01 isvii.i.i: school. Vlsitor Outplay Keiituckinn at All Point und 1 Snap nnd Vim Makr Srorc of 17 lo O. CASE SCIENTISTS OUTCLASSED ii itm takf.s thi: pi.ayrhs into camp. IVotre Dame Win Poor (wimf front Luke riret, anil Cnlter Suocu tnlis to Illuli Seliool.

EAELHAM BEATEN BY FRANKLIN si ruitmii avrigiit or thi: uiak. or Ml AVAIL. llnntiuc ton niiel High School Tie' Illnnk Hnor Again Defeated Other Gamei on Saturday. Social to tho In Journal. LOUISVILLE.

Nov. 2. The game between the Indianapolis Manual Training High School and the Louisville Male High School was too- une-sioed to be Interesting. Indianapolis Louisville at every I.oint. ami the ore ujts not by any means fchow the superior stic-ngth of the Indiana rccn.

Captain Kittle and his men went into the game with the determination to win In the iiivt five minutes-, and they carried out their purpose. Within five minutes from the kick-oft Woodbridge was sent over the line for a touchdown. Six more points were scored in this half, and when time was called the ball was on Louisville's ten-yard line. In the second half Training School scored toon after the kick-off by steady gains from her own thirty-yard line. After this third score Training School kicked every time she had the ball on lirst down, the object being to try out the strength of the team in a kicking game.

Knill was unable to play in the gam, and Kittle did all the punting for M. T. II. and did It well. In the first half he outpunted the Iuksville full back by twenty yards to the kick, but in the second half the Louisville substitute full back held his own.

In the ft ret half Louisville made lirst down only twice, but in the se.cond half they sent in fresh backs and at one time carried the ball for twenty-Lve yards by short end plays from their own thirty-yard line to the center of the field. Louisville had first-class interference for he end runs, and the se were only i topped because KittL; and Steele, the Training School tackles, and the half backs playing with ahem, sifted through the opr posirg line and smashed the play before It tould skirt the end. Indianapolis had no trouble In advancing the ball and was held lor downs only twice. The day was very warm, but both teams played snappy ball. The Louisville team tlid not seem to be in food condition.

They were laid out almost continually, and before the game was over they had almost entirely changed their line-up. No one was Injured in the Training School team and time was taken out only once for them. All the M. T. H.

S. backs carried tho ball well, and Kittle, Steele, Kaylor and Cooper, when called upon to advance the ball, ripped through the opposing line for big gains. Steele was particularly good at this. The Louisville men could not stop him, and he frequently ran or was dragged along live or ten yards after being tackled. The way in which the M.

T. II. S. men helped one another along was the most encouraging fenture of the from their point of view. Kittle, Steele and Kaylor all opened holes well for their backs.

ssler and J. ShMcler played well and their ends were not turned a single time. T. Shidehr showed much improvement in his play at quarter. His handling of the ball in the back field on kicks was very good, although he failed to make any long returns.

This is largely accounted for by the fact that the Louisville enda were very fast in getting down the Held and the high, short kicks of the Louisville full back. Captain Kettle agreed on halves of twen- ty-five minutes each, and at Steele kicked ott for M. T. II. S.

The ball went to Walker, the Louisville full back, on ids own live-yard line, and he ran the ball back fifteen yards. Louisville, in three trials, made seven yams, but after two more tricks failed to gain, so they punted to the center of the field, and M. T. II. S.

got the ball. Then T. Shideler set his men to work, and the guards and. tackles helped the backs to carry the ball to Louisville's twenty-yard line. M.

T. il. S. fumbled badly ou second down, and had ten yards to gain to make lirst down. Steele was called on to adance the ball, and he came within a foot of carrying it the required ten yards.

The ball went to Louisville, and they immediately punted. The kick went out of bounds at Louisville's forty-yard line. With steady advances of three to right yards at a try M. 11. S.

carried the ball over the opposing goad fur a touchdown. Stee le failed to kick goal. Louisville kicked oft. T. Shideler caught the ball on his own liftecik-yard line, and ran It back ten yards before being downed.

M. T. H. S. immediately punted to midtield.

The back. O'Neil. muffed the ball, and T. Shideler fell on it. With steady gains, helptd out bv two dives by Steele for twelve yards each.

M. T. II. S. pushed the ball down the lit Id, and Steele was sent over th line for a touchdown, with about three Louisville nun hanging to him.

Steele kicked goal. Louisville kicked off. and M. T. II.

S. ran the ball back to her own thlrtv-yard line. Kittle was immediately called in to punt, and he sent a beauty down the field for fifty yards char. Louisville tried to advance the ball, but was to kick. The kick was short, and Cooler, running back, caught the ball hear-the center of the field.

J. Shideler turned louse his backs again. fcnd they, aided by the tackles and guards, carried the ball to Louisville's ten-yard lino, where time was railed. In th; second half Louisville kicked off to M. T.

H. S. The ball was run back by T. Shld.ler to the forty-yard line, and from this point SI. T.

H. S. carried the ball to Louisville's fifteen-yard line. Kittle used bis end play--, and Olin got around aughn's end fur good gains. At the fifteen-yard lin Coop, was called on.

and he wis sent through riuht tackle, where Kittle had opened a big hole for him. He was tackled after he had run live yards, but the M. T. H. S.

backs grabbed him and carried him the: remaining ten yards for a touchdown. Steele kicked goal. Louisville kicked ort. SI. T.

H. S. carried the ball by two dives through right tackle and two runs around left end to rni.lritld where, on first eiown. Kittle kicked. Walkt got the ball on Louisville's twenty-jard line and ran it back ten It was hero that made her only gains for th? day.

I re-h buks were substituted and they carried the ball on short end plas cutside of tackle to the center of the Held. There M. T. II. S.

held for Xittle kicked hort for only fifteen yards. Loulsvilie Immediately punted. The kick wis low and hard, and it bounded or SMdelr's head and to the M. T. II.

S. ten-yard line. Kittle kicked on Mrst down to his own forty-yard line. Loais- vlile could nut gain arid punted over the II. T.

1 1. S. goal line a tuuekback. The. ball ws Lroiiyht out to the iute.n-jard line punted fur thirty Tarda.

got the ball at the Training h. ol forty-five-yard line and trlel to rush the bill. the SI. T. II.

S. forwards rlpp. thiowgh and down' the Louisville backs before they g-t to the line Ou third down Louisville kicked und the tll Kv-nt uvtr the SL T. .11. S.

goal Hue. As the ball was being brought out for a return, time was called. Final score SI. T. H.

17; L. SI. II. 0. Vaughn and Wilson, the two Louisville end, pliytd a good game.

They were hard to get arour.d and got down the field fast on kicks. The Louisville line was wtak because the men faiUd to get the Jump on the ball and the tackles did not know how to play their positions. Manly, thi Louisville captain, did not go into the gerne till the second half. He was responsible for almost all of Louisville's His runs were all short ones Just outside tackle. The SI.

T. II. S. players seemed to think after the game that he was the most slippery man and the hardest to tackle that they had played against this year. The Training School linemen were down the field almost as soon as the ends, but their tackling was very hih.

Kessler and T. Shideler followed the ball well and both grabbed dropped punts by the Louisville backs. Woodbridge hacked up center well on defensive. Zapp, who was substituted for O'Xeil at quarter, played a much better game than his predecessor, and his klcK-ing was very good. Louisville was weakened by the absence of Atkinson, who was laid up with a bad ankle, but It is probable that his not playing had no effect on the game, for the Louisville team does not realize the importance of the tackle position and the mon have not been taught how to play It properly.

The game was clean and without any objectionable The officials were fair and gave satisfaction to both teams. About the only criticism aa to the work of the officials io that the umpire did not seem to be able to ste any holding, but as he awarded no I entities and one team was as guilty of tills e.ffense as the other this had no bearing on the result. Training School seemed to have recovered from the effects of the Slooney trip, and the men were fast in getting off with the ball, but there is still a good deal of time wasted between plays. The fact that so much time was taken out for the Louisville team largely accounted for this slowness between plays. T.

the SI. T. IL S. quarter and field general ran the team with judgment and with little advice from Captain Kittle. The SI.

T. IL S. players have grasped the idea that they must help along the man with the ball after he is tackled. Time and again the man who held the ball was pushed and pulled along for a considerable e'istance after he was tackled. There were no long runs in the game, with the exception of two by Steele for fifteen yards, one by Cooper tot the same elistance, both through tackle, and a long end run by J.

Shideb-r tor a little over fifteen yards. Louisville was outweighed by their opponents three pounds to the man. but that whs not why they met defeat. SI. T.

IL S. won because they got the jump on the ball and the team that gets the Jump on the ball is the team that wins. Line-up: M. T. II.

S. Positions. L. M. II.

S. Kessler Left end Wilson Steele Left.taokle Cable Cooper Left guard Long Davis Center Nelson Kavlor Right guard Breed Kittle (Capt.) tackle Roy J. Shideler Right end Vaughn T. Shideler Quarter back Zupp Wheeler, Hamlet Ift end Bernard Olin Right half. Thlxton, Manly Woolbridge and SfcCrea Kull back Walker Halves Twenty-five minutes each.

Referee Hall. Touchdowns Weodbridge, Steele, Cooper. Goal from touchdown Steele (2.) Linesmen Atkinson and Hamlet. Iletulted In Tie. The second teams of the Slanual Training High School and Shortrldge High School played a hard fought game at Newby Oval yesterday morning, resulting in a tie, neither side scoring.

Twenty and fifteen-minute halves were played. Bonham and Root did the most effective work for SI. T. H. while Dugan and (lipe played good ball for S.

II. S. CASK IS OUTCLASSED. Strong Purdue Team Doen ns It l'lea-ten wltli the Scientist. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 2. Case was outclassed in the game with Purdue on Stuart Kield this afternoon and was defeated by a score of 23 to 0. Purdue scored all but six points in the last half, demonstrating again her training for strong play at the finish. From the first the visitors were outplayed in line work, but the home team showed a lamentable tendency to fumble and for off-side play.

Once the ball was lost on a fumble by McCann on the one-yard line, once by Riebel on the five-yard line and again by some uncertain player in the second half on the ten-yard line. 'Purdue was three times penalized for off-siue work. Case kicked off to Purdue, and play during the first half was in the visitors' territory all the time. But for fumbles, Purdue should have secured three touchdowns, but got only one, when Davidson was pushed over. Miller kicked goal.

Purdue kicked ort in the second half, but at once gained the ball on downs. Only once during the half and the game did Purdue lose the ball in downs. Mills, Leslie and Davidson weie pushed across by line-bucking. Miller scoring two kicks. In this half the best gain around Case's end was on Purdue's trick play a tackle formation in which the ball was passed to quarter back and from him to tackle to half.

Purdue played fast and strong, but Case was strong in its offensive work when opportunity offered. For Purdue SIcCann. Davidson, Leslie, Russell and Arnold played the most effective game. Wetheiuee, Barco and Thomas were the stars for Case. Line-up: Purdue.

Positions. Case. HerkUss Left end Ncira SIcSIanus, Smith Left tackle Seeland Reibel Left Charlesworth F. Sillier Center Kauffman J. Sillier Right guard Lemmerman Davidson Right tackle Cadle Hohn Right end Wetherbce SIcCann Quarter back Orr Knapp.

half Selby Slills, Arnold. half Barco Leslie, back Thomas Time of halves Thirty and twenty-five minutes. Umpire Hadden, Slichigan. Rtf-eree Sears, Purdue. Sopliomoret Defeat Juniors.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 2. A class game between the teams representing the junior and sophomore classes preceded the game with Case this afternoon. It was won by the sophomores; score.

11 to 0. The second touchdown was secured by Miller who ran the entire length of the field. Toward the close of the game Captain Hill, of the junior team, had his hip dislocated and was carried from the field. SOTRK UAMLVS POOIt SHOWING. Narrowly Kteaped Heine: Scored ARnlnMt Iiy Lake Foreat Cadets.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Nov. 2. Notre Dame put up a poor game to-day against Lake Forest and were lucky to escape being scored against by the visitors.

Notre Dame's score of 16 to 0 does not sound very favorable with the Purdue game but a week off, and for this reason the students tonight are in distressed spirits. Notre Dame used only tackle plays in advancing the ball this afternoon, Purdue men on the side lines and In the bleachers causing Coach O'Dca to hold his new formations in check. Notre Dame had several substitutes in the game, Farragher still beinn absent from the university. If he falls to return this week Notre Dame cannot expect to defeat Purdue next Saturday. Doran and Coleman succeeded Linns and Kirby as half backs and showed up in only fair shape.

For Lake Forest Ceioper and Tibbett did fine work, the former playing a star defensive game and the latter advancing the ball for big gains on a fake tackle. When time was called in the first half. Lake Forest had the ball on Notre Dame's three-yard line. Notre Dame started the game with a rush and scored the first touchdown in five and a half minutes, Salmon going over the goal line after a ten-yard gain through center. The second touchdown was made by Coleman eleven minutes after the game opened, anil the third touchdown after secnten minutes play.

Coleman going over. The last touchdown was made in second half and that after fourtem minutes of play, Coleman taking the ball over and Salmon kicking goal. Line-up: Lake Forest. Positions. Notre Dame.

Pluck Left end Shaughnessy Biggs Left tackle lillen Woodward Left guard O'Sl alley Hennings and Bitner Center Pick Wright Right guard Winters Peyton Rieht tackle Fortln SlcCarter, Right end Lonergan Ross Quarter back McGlew Hamm Left half Doran Cooper Right half Kirby Tibbett Full back Salmon Referee Jackson. Iake Forest. Umpire O'Dea. Time halves 20 minutes. A SLOW GAME.

Franklin Defeated Ear lit am by the Small Score of Eleven to Nothing. Pprlal to the Indlanapclis Journal. FRANKLIN, Nov. 2. Earlham College was defeated this afternoon by Franklin College by a score of 11 to 0.

The game, after the first few minutes, was very slow and was played chiefly in Earlham's territory. It showed clearly the superiority of the Franklin players. The game was clean from beginning to end, although several players were forced to retire. Franklin won the toss and chose the south goal. Slacy kicked off to Franklin's twenty-yard line.

Franklin- tried two line plays, but failing to gain any, punted thirty yards. Earlham lost the ball on downs. Franklin advanced the? ball fif teen yards on line plays and Branigan again kicked thirty yards. Earlham lost the ball on downs, and Franklin, after making ten yards, lost on a fumble. Earlham's line plays were ineffective, and after an exchange of punts the ball was carried by a series of short rushes to Earlham's two-yard line, where Franklin was held for downs.

On a blocked punt Johnson secured the ball and went over the line, Branigan missing goal. Macy kicked oft to Franklin's five-yard line and Webb returned it fifty-five yards by a brilliant run. The half closed with the ball on Earlham's twenty-tive-yurd line. On Branigan's kick-off Baldwin ran fifteen yards and Earlham punted thirty yards. Franklin rushed thirty-five yards and lost the ball qn an off-side play.

Earlham punted and Luyster ran around the end for thirty-five yards. Line plays followed, but Franklin was again held at the two-yard line, blocked a punt and Webb went over. Branigan kicking goal. The visitors played a stiffer game after this, and the half ended with the ball in Franklin's territory. Line-up: Franklin.

Positions. Earlham. Bryan Left end Douglas Johnson and Wilson Left tackle E. Macy Hanley Left guard Macy Waiden Center Albe Spurgeon Right guard Painter Tincher and Pritchard Right tackle Trueblood Luyster Right end Kirk and Stanley Mathews Quarter Stanley and Tuttle Miller Left half back Binford Webb Right half back Graves (captain) Branigan Full back Clark and Baldwin Referee and umpire Bestor and Robertson. Time of halves and 20 minutes.

Touchdowns Johnson and Webb. Goal Branigan. CLLVEIt AGAIX DEFEATED. Enst Aurora High School Administers a Sound Drubbing to Cadets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CULVER, Nov. 2. East Aurora High School defeated Culver Military Academy this afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. Coach Brookfield put in four fresh substitutes during the game to stop the fierce rushes of the high school backs, but to no avail. Early In the second half the eadet3 took the ball on their fifteen-yard line and carried it eighty yards before.it went over on downs.

Captain Findley, of Aurora, was easily the star of the game and did most of the defensive work for his team. For the cadets Koontz and Van Ryper carried-the ball well and Bays and Baucus stopped everything aimed at them. Line-up: Aurora. Position. Culver.

J. Wood and Denny Left end Stursberg Findley Left tackle. Wood Baureisen Left guard Baucus Rees Center Lamsen Gale Right guard Bays Knight and B. Gale Right tackle Lam. bee Schmahl Right end Thome Cooper Quarter Masters Robinson Left half Vanryper Burkhart Right half Koontz Pierce Full back.

Morse, Mclntyre 1 1 A It -1 A I A They Defeat IXese Polytechnic by the Score of Twelve to "j'prlal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 2. Illinois Wesleyan defeated Rose Polytechnic to-day by superior playing at all points of the game.

Rose's bad judgment did much to loso the game, but the Illlnolsans played a quick game in which Church carried the ball through tackle without interference. The Wesleyans outweighed Rose. Line-up: Wesleyan. Positions. Rose.

Robinson Left end Fishback Lillard (Capt.) tackle Peck SicFadden Left guard Hampton Maurice Center Brannon Griswold Right guard Williams Costello Right tackle Post Leighty Right end McDonald Hammond Quarter back Cox, Nicholson Church Left half Bine Bennett Right half Griswold Light Full back Bowie (Capt.) and Kellogg Score Wesleyan, 12; Rose, 0. TouchdownsChurch and IJllard. Goals Lillard (2.) Umpire E. V. Williamson.

Illinois Wesleyan. Referee C. B. Jamison, Terre Haute Y. SI.

C. A. Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty-two minutes. Terre Hnnte's First Victory. 'loclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 2. Terre Haute High School won its first victory, after many years of playing, with Bloom-ingdale Academy, by the score of 21 to 0. The game was called with fifteen minutes yet to play to enable Blomingdale to catch a train.

The Terre Haute players were heavier than Bloomingdale which has not been the rule in former games. Line-up: T. II. IL S. Positions.

Bloomingdale. English Left end Nelson Brannon Left tackle Carter Packman Left guard Talley Stuart Center Chapman Markle Right guard Osborn Bailey Right Hicks Townley Right end Church SlcGlone Quarter back Davis McBeth Left half Hill Hamill Right half Veter Ferguson Full (Caot.) Marion Sulked nnd Quit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Nov.

2. With a score of 16 to 0 against them, the Slarion High School football team walked off the field at Hoy! Park this afternoon in the game with their old-time rivals, the Wabash High School eleven. The wrangle resulted frem a close decision of Referee Dr. Red-held near the end of the second half, after the prettiest game ever seen here. Slilliner made all touchdowns and kicked the second goal.

Second Victory for Coljimbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENS BURG, Nov. 2. The football teams of the Greensburg and Columbus high schools playtd here this afternoon, the game resulting in a score of li to in favor of Columbus.

This is the second game Columbus has won from Greensburg this season. Evenly Matched Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Nov.

2. The Goshen and Huntington High School teams played a fine game here to-day. Neither side was able to score. This is their second game, Goshen having won on Goshen's grounds last week by a score of 6 to 5. Crushing Defenl for Muncle.

special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT. Nov. Muncie High School team met a crushing defeat at the hands of the Falrmeunt Academy football team to-day. The final score was: Falrmount.

22; Muncie. 0. The teams were evenly matched as to weight. Valpnralno Normal Wlna to ths Indianapolis Journal VALPARAISO. Nov.

2. The Normal College football team defeated the Congress Athletic Club, of Chlcagoghli after noon by the score of 12 to 0. This is the fifth consecutive victory for the college team. JlnhTllle Defeats Nevr Cnatle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RUSHVILLE. Nov. and New Castle High School football teams played this afternoon at Riverside Park, the score being 23 to 0 in favor of Rush-ville. The Rushville line was boo strong Tor the visiting team, and by superior all-round play shut eut New Castle. Yaztl, Rushviile's left half, made three touchdowns in the game.

Stiers, Rushviile's right tackle, ade two. Green kicked goal successfully four out of five timts. Richmond Defeuts Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND.

Nov. 2. The Winchester High School football team was defeated here this afternoon by the Richmond school on the Earlham College campus. The s'-ore was 5 to 0, and was made in the first half by Hill. Richmond is greatly elated over the victory.

A week ago the same teams played a tie game of to 6. Victory for Crnvt fordsville. Special to the Indianajtolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 2.

Tho High School football teams of Waveland and thi3 city played to-day, and the resulting score was 6 to 0 in favor of Crawioids-v'ile. Lagrange's Hij? Score. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAGRANGE, Nov. 2.

The Lagrange High School team defeated the Fort Wayne team here to-day by the score oZ 31 to (J. HAN may spank wife. Such Cliamtlsement Is Not Sufficient Ground for Divorce at Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov.

2. Judge Chetlain has rendered a legal decision that a man may spank his wife without being guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty. Sirs. Anna V. Harris thinks differently.

Her husband hasn't said what he thinks. In the Harris case the "spankee," otherwise Mrs. Harris, feelingly related her tale of woe to the court yesterday. She spoke thus: "I approached my husband one evening to caress him. He pushed me away.

He said he did not love me any more. 1 burst into tears. He pushed me through the door and spanked me with his hand. I had my night dress on at the time. I felt very much hurt." The judge was listening very attentively.

"Yes," he said, sympathizingly. "Go on." Then Sirs. Harris told how her husband had at other times pinched her, thrown Water upon her and called her names. By this time she was smiling at her own story. Her husband listened with rapt attention.

When it was done Judge Chetlain said that he did not consider one spanking sufficient cause for divorce, and gave Mrs. Harris the privilege of amending her petition of divorce to one of separate maintenance. She decided that she would not do it and the case was dismissed. M'KINLEY'S AMBITION. What the Martyred President Told Writer In the White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. In his new book, "On the Great Highway," which appeared to-day, James Creelman, after describing the deathbed of President McKinley, says that when he last visited the White House Mr. SIcKinley said: "Sly one ambition is to be known as the President of the whole people. I have no other desire than to win that name.

After all no American can harm his country without harming himself. This government was created by the people for themselves, ami night or day that thought is always in my mind. We are all together in this great political expeti-ment. Some hard things have been written and said of me. but that sort of thing is a necessary Incident of popular government.

It must always be so. M.v plan is to forget the evil and remember only the good. 1 never despair of converting an opponent into a supporter. The bitterest critic I have can come to see me and he will rind a warm hand to greet him. It the only way for an American to live." "So he lived and so he died." adds the author.

"Sfen of all parties will remember him, as McKinley the forgiving." CONDUCTOR TRACEY KILLED. His Charred Remains Found in the Wreck of Caboose. DELAWARE, Nov. 2. Conductor William Tracy was killed In a rear-end collision on ihe Big Four at this place to-day.

The first section of through freight No. 60 was delayed in the yards and before danger signals could be placed on the rear of the train the second section crashed into it. In the caboose, which caught fire, was found the charred remains of the dead conductor. The property loss was small. Engineer Killed, Others Injnred.

MIDDLESBORO, Nov. headend collision last night on the Louisville Nashville Railway resulted in the death of Engineer H. B. Lloyd, of Corbln. and serious injury to several trainmen.

The wreck occurred near Big Stone Gap, Va. Lloyd was promoted to the position of engineer about ten days ago. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ej- the instructions of the American Federation of Labor, Santiago Iglesias, a delegate from the working people of Porto Rico, sailed from New York yesterday for San Juan, Porto Rico, with Instructions to organize unions there afliliated with tho American Federation of Labor. The American District Telegraph Company, capital to construct and maintain telegraph lines, was incorporated at Trenton, N.

yesterday. The incorporators: Herbert 1). Btnnett. Columbus, C). Ganzey R.

Johnston. Columbus, K. K. McLaren, Jersey City. The attorneys for the American Ice Company yesterday tiled with the county clerk ot Albany county, New York, an appeal from the decision of Justice Herrick, refusing absolute writs of prohibition to that company anil Charles W.

Slorse, its president, in the proceedings brought against it by Attorney General Davies. Yesterday's session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip at Pittsburg was devoted to a discussion of the "Boys" and "Boys' Work." The principal addresses were made by Howard Heinz, of Pittsburg, and Dr. Lloyd B. Wright, of New York. In the afternoon the delegates visited Carnegie Institute and other points of Interest.

Dr. J. C. SIcGuire. aged forty, died at the police station in Kansas City.

yesterday of morphine poisoning. He was found In his office in the down-town district this morning unconscious from thV- effects of the drug. He had hurriedly scribbled a note, giving his jewelry to a clerk in his oMIce. Dr. SioGuire came from Detroit, six months ago.

His home is believed to have been in Trenton, Ont. The executive committee of the Blast Furnace Workers' Association has issued a call for a meeting to be held at Hazlcton. next Slonday afternoon for the purpose of arranging the details for the national convention to be held in Youngs-town. Nov. 25.

The national seal and charter have been received und all affiliated unions have been turned over by the American Federation of Labor. Indications are that the new association will be one cf tho largest and strongest in the United States. Losses ly Fire. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.

The repair shops of the Santa Fe Railroad, at Point Richmond, which contained considerable machinery, has been destroyed by fire. The loss will reach During the progress of the fire William Fitzgtrald was severely burned and Frank Bailey was struck on the head by falling timber and badly hurt. HAMILTON. Nov. 2.

The plant of the Semlor Milling Company was badly damaged by fire to-day. The flames originated In the old part of the mill and extended to the main structure, which was completely burned out. The loss is pi. iced at This Is the fifth time the plant has suffered by lire. BOON EVI LLE, Nov.

2. Half of the business portion of this town was destroyed by fire to-night. The postoffice, Slethodist Church and twelve other buildings were consumed. The lo.s Is not known. BUFFALO.

N. Nov. Dold packing establishment was partly destroyed by fire to-night. The structure was of wood and burned like tinder. Loss.

I CADETS iE YALE WEST POINT SOLDIERS PLAY STRONG OFFENSIVE GAME. Columbia Surprises the Pennsylvania Tenia by Shutting; It Out on the I'olo (rounds. MICHIGAN WINS WITH EASE CARLISLE INDIANS SI FFEIt DEFEAT IIY THE ANN AKUOIt MEN. Chicago and Iteloit Each Score Seventeen nnd Nebraska Overwhelms the Wisconsin Team. GOOD PLAYING BY CORNELL FORCES PRINCETON TO MAKE A SAFETY, AND THEN PROTESTS.

Harvard Toys with Brown nnel Qnits with Eight Touchdowns to CreditOther Football Games. WEST rOINT, Nov. 2. The Slilltary Academy football team Is proud of its work to-day. the most closely contested gamo ever played on West Point Field the Cadets tied Yale's strong team by a'score of 5 to 5.

Daly was in fine form and was ably supported by every man on the home team. The Yale men say their men playtd poorly. There was a great deal of fumbling and West Point was the gainer. The Cadets were not on the defensive, but on the offensive, and the battle was mostly fought on Yale's territory. The first half was unquestionably In Yale's favor, but after a severe struggle the visitors succeeded in making only one touchdown, and this near the end of the first half.

It was evident that West Point's generalship was superior to that of Yale's. The latter had more beef and brawn, but the soldiers had nerve and mettle. In the second half the pigskin was in Yale territory almost continually, and near the last stage Daly kicked a goal from the field. This was an incentive for great rejoicing among the friends of the cadets, in five minutes more time was called and the score stood 5 to 5. The time of each half was twenty minutes.

Line-up: West Point. Positions. Y'ale. Felfridge-Zell Left end Gould SIcAndrew Left tackle 1 lamlin Kilty Left guard Olcott Boyer Center Holt Goodspeed Right guard Glass Right Hogan Bartlett-Nelly end. Swan Daly Quarter back Desaulles" Phippes Left half back Wilhelm! Phillips Right half llart Graves Full back Weymouth Umpire Sir.

Stauffer. Referee; Sir. Vail. 1 HARD-WON VICTORY. Princeton Won from Cornell on Safety, NVliIch AVns Protested.

ITHACA, N. Nov. 2. Princeton scored a hard-fought-for victory over Cornell this afternoon by the narrow margin of two points, the final score being 8 to 6. Princeton won on a safety allowed by Referee Wrightington, which was vigorously protested by Cornell.

It resulted from a trial for a goal from the field by Right Tackle Dewltt. The ball missed the goal-posts by several feet, but it was picked up by Brewster, Cornell's quarter back, who was shoved back over the line by a Princeton player. Cornell took the position that the Princeton man was off side before Brewster took possession of the ball, but the official decision was to the contrary. The game was the ltmgest played on Percy Field in several years. It was too dark to distinguish the teams before time was called, and because of this the deciding play was made more uncertain.

The score had stood 6 to throughout the greater part of the second half, and a tie game was looked for. Line-up: Cornell. Positions. Princeton. Taussig Left end.

Davis and SlcClave Lueder Left tackle Pell (capt.) Warner guard Dana and Short Kent Center Fisher Hunt Right guard Slills and Butkiewicz Smith Right tackle Dewitt Tydeman and Ransom Right end and Roper Brewster Quarter back.Freeman and Meier Purcell and Sheperd Left half back Foulke Coffin Right half back SlcClave Schoelkopf Full back and McCord Touchdowns Coffin, Henry. Goals from touchdowns Coffin. Dewitt. Safety SlcClave. Referee Wrightington.

Harvard. Umpire Waters, Harvard. Timekeeper-Young, Cornell. Time of halves 23 minutes. HARVARD'S LIXE STRONG.

Brown's Rushes Were of No Avail Fmiihle ly Both Sides. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. Harvard easily defeated Brown this afternoon 4S to 0. Five touchdowns were made in the first half and three in the second.

The Harvard line was much stronger than Brown's and effectually stopped Brown's rushing, while it allowed Harvard's plays to get we ll under way without being broken up. The strength of Harvard's attack is shown by the fact that in the first half she punted only once, scoring her five touchdowns by a consistent rushing game. In addition Harvard once advanced the ball from her own fif- teen-yard line to Brown's two-yard line by rushing, only to lose it on a fumble. Brown could gain her distance only once and could not hold Harvard on downs a single time. Roth sides fumbled badly.

Kernan strained his right ankle seriously, and this will probably affect ids kicking for the Pennsylvania grtnv Putnam, who succeeded him in punting, did almost as well, however. Line-up: Harvard. Positions. Brown. Campbell Left end Cann, Cncn O'Connell Left tackle bl Lpe, Greene Left Hall, Fleming Roberts.

Center Colter Barnard Right guard. Johnson, Cutts and Lawrence Right tackle Savage Bowditch and Burgess Right end Abbott Marshall Quarter back Scuddcr Kernan and Putnam Left half back Dennle Devens, Jones Knowles Right half back Schwinn Grayden Full back Bates Umpire H. L. Dadmun. Referee Locke.

Linemen Cooper. Harvard; Burg, ps. Brown. Touchdowns Kernan (3), (Jraydeii O'Connell, Lawrence. Putnam.

Goals Cutts, Lawrence. 3. Total score Harvard. 4S; Brown. 0.

Time Twenty-five and twenty-minute halves. COLU.MIIIA WON. Defeated Pennsylvania Before a Large Crowd at New York I'olo round. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.

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lumbla scored two touchdowns, from one of which a oal was kickt d. while Pennsylvania failed to pet near their opponents' goal line. In the second half the University of Pennsylvania men played a much stronger game. and for the greater part of the time thev kept the ball in Columbia's territory. They linally weakened, however, and while they kept the arers of the blue and white from the ball was in Pennsylvania's territory when lime was called, the final score reading: Columbia, 11; Pennsylvania, The visitors were the lighter team, but just what might have happened had the full strength of the Columbia team been available thtre is no telling.

Klngden, Columbias Ki'i'it tackle, who was injured in the Kamc against Yale, and Pruce. who became a victim of the playtrs of Havtrford College, were sadly missed. Pennsylvania rooters, spurred on by their students' band, made the wclking ring with encouraging shouts to the wearers of the red and blue, but their efforts were all to no purpose. Line-up: Columbia Positions. Pennsylvania.

A. Doyscn Left Nelson and Davidson Irvine Left tackle Pieckarski and Balrd Lancon Left Her.ru it Shaw Center MeCabe McClellan Kixht guard Teas De-uck Right tackle Donaldson Von IIovenburg.Kight end V. Gardiner Morley Quarter back Howard Weekes Left half. and Saooks Smith Illght half Dale Berrien Full Lack Davidson and Kellar Touchdowns W'ckes (2.) Goal kicked Morley. jScore Columbia, 11; Pennsylvania, 0.

Umpire Paul Dashiel, Ixhigh. Referee V. II. Corbin. Yale.

Linemen W. Potter. Pennsylvania: C. J. Myers, Columb'a.

Timekeeper Casper Whitney. Time of halves Thirty-ih minutes each. WU Tl(il'A(i SAW Tim ConKriittiliited I eli I on Drfentin? Carlisle Indian. DRTROIT, Nov. 2.

The University of Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian School football team at eJctir.ett Park this afternoon before people by the score of 22 to 0. Wu Tingfang. Chinese minister to the United States, occupied one of the boxes with former Secretary of War Altftr, and at the cl-e of the In response to the elemands of the speetators. addressed them, congratulating Michigan on its victory. Michigan rnnde three touchdowns.

Shorts kicking goal twice, and scored live points on a plac kl( k. Two of the toucJi-'-iwru-i and th place kick were made In ti.T tirst half. The Indians braced ut wonderfully l.i the second half, and It was only by the hardest kind of line bucklmc that Michigan stored one touchdown. Carlisle held them lor downs several tim s. and Michigan wa3 also forced to pant a number of times.

The In.llanc re penalized fierjuently for side play, especially in the first half, v.h:? it c-ontrlbuttd con-iderahiy to Michigan's touchdowns. Michigan fumbled badly In the half, and her interference at tiaie sas as good it has U-n I'l othtr games thi- Most of g.iins were made with their "wing shift" play, when th ntire ttam shifted ctr and attacked the Michigan line between end and tackle. Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broke it up- Michigan's gains were made principally by hard line bucking. Line-up: Michigan. Position.

Carlisle. Redden Left end Reaver White tackle Lubho Mi Left guard Phi. dps Gregory Center Shonhuck Wilson Right guard White lihorU Riht tackle Dillon 25 er Bad TeetK Good TeetH i MAJESTIC Now that winter approaches every home should have a Majestic Range. It is superior to all others and at reasonable price. Inspect it before buying inferior makes.

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2. The football pame between the University of Chicago and IJe-loit College on Marshall Field to-day resulted in a tie, the final score standing 17 to 17. The brilliant work of Merrill, Smith and Mcltae averted Impending defeat for the Ikloit eleven. Line-up: ChicMRO. Position.

lUloit. Maxwell Right end A. Mrrill Kennedy Right tackle Slati Redde 11 Kipht guard Rooth Kllsworth Center Peffer Flan na gan Left guard Merrill MacNab Lf tackle Smith Laird Left end Little tlarry Quarter back Ca Hand Horton Right half back McRao Sheldon Left half back Crane Atwood Full back Runga Referee Hayner, of Lake Forest. Umpire of Michigan. PLAV I-'OUTIIALL.

Mnrk OfT Gridiron In the Garret nml Imitate the Ho n. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Clad in all the accoutrements of the modern football warrior, twenty-two "co-eds" who live in Pearson's Hall, one the women's dormitories of Northwest rn University, battled on a football gilcilron marked out in the large garret of the building last Thursday night. It was the against the ponh v-iiiores.

The triumphed nt Just, sending tlive Rippct'-an oer the goal line aiel Margaret e'orkle boosted the ball between the two movable goal losts. Score Sophomores. Freshmen. 0. All the necessary preparations had been going on for a week.

The girls vslio had inn chosen to fisht em the gridiron for the glory of their tdngled out member the 'varsity eleven from whom they might borrow football togs. The nu mbers of the uppr elaP's ddd with tlulr uual pro-te seniors with sopbomores and Junior with fnshmen, and wagers were laid on the favorite team. As a suit ef the match it i sab! that the Seniors will have candy enojsh to last them a we k. Narly all of the spectators were- dres--l In masculine garments, all Trowed. Mls-J Olli- Stevenson, who weighs lv pound, captained the freshmen team, while MU Klppetean led the sophomores.

Other Game. At Columbus. O. Ohio Medical University. Washington and Je fferson, v.

At Tel. do. High School. 45; Cleveland High School. 0.

At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth. 21; -leyan. At Haverford, Pa.

llaverford, John Hopkins, 0. At Kris-ton. Pa Lofavt tie. 2M Lehigh. At Arne.

Ia. elriri. Ames. At Milwaukee Wisconsin University, Ntbraskt University, a. At Nashville.

T. im. University of Nashville, Zj; c-f the Soujh eSewa- IlOel, o. At Atlanta. Ga.

of North Candli.a. Uidwrsity Georgia. 0. At St. LouU a University, 12; Vandeibilt.

e.f Nashville. 11. At Annapolis Naval Acade my. 21; Dickinson College. At Andover-Holy Cross.

PhiniM--Aa-dover, At Albanv Williams. Zi; Hamilton, 0. At Ltwlston-LUUs, Hi Colby, 6..