The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

VUTP I TTxT A TThTTTDAT A Part One Ten Pages DAILY ESTABLISHED JSCO. VOI. NO. 321. IXDIAXAPOLIS, SUNDAY 3IORXIXG, NOVEMBER 17, lOOl TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.

PRICE CENTS. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES. CONTENTS OF TO'DAY'S JOURNAL HAS THE PENNANT ale 12-Princeton 0 Ia IC-Carlisle Indian, 14 l8ConsIa -Minnesota 0 rn' 11 -Columbia 0 Northwestern H-Bcloit "arvyd Si-Dartmouth 12 Jjaval Academy 17W. and Jeff 11 5-Unlon 0 otre Dame 1-Indlana 6 Earlham 10-Franklin 0 of mmol -Purdue Ulver A 6-South Side Acad 0 Kose Poly 2-WahlnKton 0 E. III.

Xor 2.1 Ind Eartham 10-Franklin 0 T' -l-L. M. T. II. 0 aba.n II.

18-Shortridge H. 12 berlIn 6-0. s. 0 W. Reserve 6-AlIegheny 6 SOME INDICATIONS OF WINTER.

Sos or old eli cauiiy it to a Sl'I'ERI! GRIDIRON VICTOItY. NOTRE DAME WINS THE INDIANA FOOTBALL. CI1 SHIP. OUTING TiK of Princeton Beaten' in One of the Cleanest Gnmea Ever Seen at Yale by Magnificent Playing. Defeat Indiana University In Hard and ln Uame on O'mrtler 1'lrld by Score of IS to 5.

INDIANS ARE BARELY DEFEATED PURDUE ONCE H0EE A L0SEB BONNY BLUE FLA 3S I 'i i -rvr i NU I Ii II BEST PENNSYLVANIA CAN DO IS TO SAVE A NAIUIOW MARGIN. Cornell Adds to the Humiliation of Columbia by Defeating the Nerr Yorker by the Score of 24 to 0. HARVARD'S PLAY IS RAGGED BUT IT BEATS DARTMOUTH AND ITS FRESHMEN BEAT YALE'S. aval Academy Defeats 'Washington and Jefferson In a Fast Game-Other Good Contests. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

16. Tale defeated Princeton in the annual football contest at Yale Field this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. The score, according to the experts who witnessed the game, represents accurately the superiority of tho Sons of Eli over the Tigers of old Nassau. Aside from the general excellence of the Yale team, the feature of the play was to be found in the entire absence of unfair tactics. Trobably no game ever has been rlayed on the Yale Field where there was less roughing, slugging and offside play.

During the game, lasting nearly two hours. Including the Intermission and the time taken out by delays resulting from Injuries, but two penalties were imposed, the rival teams being equally guilty. In tha first half Frinceton was the offender and Yale was awarded ten yards distance. In the second half Yale's anxiety cost her the Fame distance and honors were even. On two occasions players were warned by the umpire for tactics unnecessarily rough, but on these occasions, as In the instances of cside play, Princeton and Yale were alike guilty once each.

There was nothing of the spectacular In the contest. The game was won by Yale as a result of the simplest kind of old-fashioned play, and a physical condition which enabled the Sons of Eli to "last" through a gruelling contest. Princeton, on the other hand, displayed a tendency to go to pieces, and throughout the seventy minutes of actual time with a single change, when Captain Kunzlg, of the 'varsity boat crew, took the place of Goss at left tackle. Princeton found it necessary to call upon teven substitutes and the Introduction of this half dozen of fresh men enabled her to make a superb finish of a contest which had been altogether uphill. Yale's goal lines were never endangered.

Indeed the Princeton players never reached a point nearer Yale's goal than the thirty-yard line. Yale scored one touchdown in ach half and each of these were converted cleverly into a goal by Olcott. Yale's touchdowns came as a result of a superbly developed system of line plunging in which the famous tackles back formations, in all their varieties, netted the greatest gains. Yale's backs, assisted by as sprightly a set of forwards as could be asked, found holes in the Princeton line which enabled them to make consistent gains when once they found their pace, and the touchdowns were inevitable with the magnificent team-work displayed by Yale when the occasion demanded it. The first touchdown was made after about fifteen minutes of play.

A fumble by Princeton at the center of the field gave Yale her chance and Feizing the ball on Princeton's twenty-yard line the Yale men in ten plays forced the ball over for the first score. The rest cf the first half witnessed many exchanges of kicks and. in this department of the game little Desaulles, the Yale quarter back, surprised his admirers by holding L'3 own fairly well with Dewitt. Yale required about twenty minutes of play in tho second half to score the second and last touchdown of the game. This score, like its predecessor, came as the result of straight football, made possible by great strength and superior team play.

Honors were evenly divided as to kicks, Desaulles holding his own amazingly well with Dewitt. In the handling of kicks, Princeton exceiltd, perhaps a trifle. In the matter of scrimmages, however, Yale play was impressively cleaner, Princeton time and again losing the ball on deplorable fumbles. Throughout the game the play was largely in Princeton's territory. From the kick-off at the start Yale did r.ot Jet up until the first touchdown had l-en made.

Then she resorted to the kicking game and the scrimmages were confined to the mi. Idle of the field. So, too. In the second half, the New Haven boys clur.g to the ball amazingly and confined tho piav to the Tigers territory until six points had been added to the Y'ale score. TVhen the score was 12 to 0 against them, thf Princetonlans disclosed that "never-s ty-die" spirit by which she often has great victories in the rast, and gave a superb exhibition of last-ditch fighting.

Vm iHstinnably beaten, and with seven of thp tfani substitutes, the heroes of Old Naaii went at It and fairly lifted the men from their feet. Then it was. the first time in the second half, tho Princeton men forced the play into Yal. territory, and for the last fifteen rr.ir-.tt-s of the game Y'ale was decidedly on th- defensive. Barndoor holes were fen ia th hitherto invincible Y'ale line amazing distances were gained by the Nw men.

Their brace had come however, and tim3 was called x.n nnl of the game. N'. was seriously injured and there nu to bo no disposition on the r.ir the Princeton men to question all round superiority. Line-up: Y.d. Position.

Princeton. Left end Davis tl Left tackle Left guard Short II Center Usher Hamlin right guard 11 ls. Eotklewicz Hr.can Right tackle Dewitt 5- Right end Henry. Roper Quarterback 1 oe H.irt Lett half back Foulke. Pierson Ilight half back Stevens V.Vyn Full back Sheffield.

McCord I Paul Dashielf. of Lehigh. Referee -K. Wrightington. of Harvard.

Lin. nun-Yale. Talcott B. Hull; Princeton J. Smith.

Touchdowns Weymouth and Hirt v.l.. rnviu nirott. 2- Score Yale, Wiraeton. o. Time Thirty-five minute In! Timer-J.

A. Minds, of Pennsyl- vania. nowXFALL OF COLUMBIA Made Complete Cornell' Snperl Yietory on Snlnrday. YORK. Nov.

21; f'. Thrse figures srak for themselves ar 1 tfll the downfall of Columbia's foot-h tam this afternoon on the Polo ('' "ands. wlifre the Morningslde Heights tos were simply outgeneraled and out-r-iycl by the sturdy representatives of Cornell University. Coach Starbuck outfitted Coach Sannan and every play "1Caa Pittsburg 17 Detroit A. 5 Georgetown 17u.

of Virginia vnio iiea. 24-Case 0 Homestead 0 Hazard Freshmen Freshmen 5 Tebraska 13-Kansa. 5 U. of Nashville -Kentucky 0 Central U. of Ky 5Ky.

S. 0 0 111. Wesleyan 0 Bedford H. 10-Salem II. 5 Plainfield M.

T. II. 5 0-Kokomo 0 Marlon lS-IIuntlngton 0 Valparaiso Nor 6-Chlcago W. H. fngain b' the Ithacans seemed to surprise and bewilder the Columbia play-Smarting under the defeat at the hands KLy.racuse.

a wtek ao Columbia put its best team the field for to-day's game, fahe sent all her strongest players into the Pi fh one exception, and that one HaroJ? Beekes, who is a team In mmself He was disabled by an injured knee and had to lie on the side lines, while time and time again he saw an opportunity where, with his famous hurdling and tactics, he might have scored. Ihe Cornell men as a team played like one man, and at every stage of the game they proved themselves to be the superiors or the men against whom they were pitted. Line-up: Positions. Columbia. Taussig- Left end A.

Uoyesen Lueder Left tackle Kingden AVarner Left guard Lancon ftent Center S. Shaw I.1""1- Right guard McLcllan Right tackle Bruce Tydeman Right end.Van Hoevenberg Rerrien, Brewster Quarter back Willard Left half back Smith Coffin Right half back Morley Tormey Full back Wiilard Schoelkopf, Berrien, Touchdowns Schoelkopf (2), Hunt. Brom-ster. Goals kicked Coffin, 4. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.

Referee Jane-way, of Princeton. Umpire Upton, of Harvard. Linesmen Stevens, of Columbia, and Burns, of Cornell. Timer Burt "Wilson, of Columbia. HARVARD IS VEIIY RAGGED, Dat Defeats Dartmouth by a Very Substantial Margin.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16. Harvard defeated Dartmouth 27 to 12, this afternoon with a team half composed of substitutes and without Capt. Bambell. Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half, after blocking punts by Harvard.

Putnam was very slow in getting his kicks off and the substitute linemen allowed Dartmouth to break through and block. Daly, Harvard's substitute quarter back, kicked a goal from the field, on the twenty-five yard line. Griffin of Dartmouth received two place kicks after free catches in midfield, but in each case the ball fell short. Harvard's play was very ragged, especially in the line. Harvard also suffered five penalties for interference and offside, and Dartmouth three.

Line-up: Harvard. Positions. Dartmouth. O'Conner, Bullock. Clark.

Motley Left end Lillard J. T. Jones and Wright Left tackle Griffin Lee Left guard Brown Sargent Center Smith, Reilley Barnard Right Pratt, Gilman Lawrence Right tackle Place Matthews and Bowditch Right end Farmer Daly and Witham and Marshall Quarter back Belknap Derby, Left Dillon G. L. Jones and Patterson and Devens Right half R.

Brown McGrew and Morse and Graydon Full back Knibbs Umpire Jennings. Referee Deland. Touchdowns Graydon. Lawrence, Wright, Barnard, Morse, R. Brown.

Goals Lawrence, Griffin, 2. Goal from the field-Daly. Score Harvard, 27; Dartmouth, 12. Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes. Harvard Freshmen Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 18. The Harvard freshmen easily defeated the Yale freshmen this afternoon, S3 to 6. Glass, Yale's freshman guard, who had been wounded in a 'varsity game, did not play. Harvard was superior in every department and also had the advantage in weight.

Yale's score was made by a thirty-yard run around right end by Hinkle, who was the fastest man on the team. Harvard showed better team work and more finished play and her team was run with better judgment. VICTORY OF LITTLE IIOXOR. Pennsylvania Ilarely Averts Defeat at Hands of the Indians. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

18. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by the score of 1G to 14 In one of the most exciting games witnessed on Franklin Field this fall. The first half ended with the score 12 to 5 In favor of the visitors. In the second half Pennsylvania took a decided brace and by hard rushing managed to core two touchdowns from which one goal resulted. The Indians forced Captain Davidson of the Quakers over the line for a safety a few minutes before time was called, making the final score 16 to 14.

Line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Carlisle. Thomas, Ludes and Xelson Left end Coleman Piekarski and Mitchell Left Bennett Left guard Phillips MPahe Center Cnesaw Teas 7 night guard White mird Right tackle Dillon Gardiner end. Hare Mowird Quarter back Johnson Keynoldi Left half back Beaver 1V and Palmer cnook Right half back Yarlett bnoOK and Saul Davidson Full back Williams Touchdowns-Teas.

Snook. Davidson. Johnson. Wheelock. Goals from touch-inwn-Wheelock 2.

Davidson 1. Safety- Eison Refered-Mill. of Harvard. Um-'rllUvhiting. of Cornell.

Time-keepers Statffer. of Pennsylvania, and Thompson, of Carlisle. LIVELY C.AMK AT AXNAPOLIS. Xnval Academy Plays WahInKton ad Je Iter on to Standstill. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

of the most interesting games of the season was played here this afternoon when the Naval Cadets defeated the football team of Washington and Jefferson College by a score of 1- to 11 The first half was marked by cood defensive work on the part of the visitors and the navy scored a goal and a twn only after the Pennsylvanians tiS "fumbles on kicks and lost the bThV firt part of the second half was a The nr. i Washington and Jefferson and walkover for a. ni )w they score da to At thig nt soal in the game and in the re-Nieholls went nt th maining off melr feet and scored their opponents i ii Qf a goa, two toucrir.own-f was kicked. Other Saturday Contests. AT PROVIDENCE-Prown.

24; Union. 5. AT PiTTSBURG-Homestead. Lafayette, 0. mm Mf -mm" I MR.

HEIMS TASK HE IS DRAFTING A PLAN TO CUT OFF USELESS OFFICES. Joseph Jefferson Calls on Mr. Roosevelt and Suggests the Benefits of Electing Tvro Presidents. POSSIBLE AUDIT0RSHIP CHANGE XOBLESVILLE MAX'S FITXESS IS URGED DY HIS FRIEXDS. 31 r.

Landls Counsels Haste in the Crnnf ordsville Post mast er ship-Other Capital Gossip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Speaker Henderson arrived.

In Washington to-day from Indianapolis, where he has been attending tho reunion of the Army of the Tennessee. He has taken up his residence for the winter. He will have a series of conferences with the President and the senatorial leaders about the business of the session and with legislators as to changes In House committees and patronage. There will be very few changes In committees and but few Important changes in the patronage, although Representative Hemenway ls the chairman of a committee which will report In favor of dispensing with many useless employes. This report will be adopted, as the speaker ordered it, and placed the work of reduction in the hands of a man in whom he has confidence.

XXX The controller of the currency approved to-day the Capital National Bank of Indianapolis as a reserve agent for the Old National Bank of Evansville and the German National Bank of Vlncennes. "I think It would be a good idea for the people to elect two Presidents, one to shake hands and the other to transact the business of the government," said Joseph Jefferson, the actor, to President Roosevelt to-day when he called at the White House. The two had a very pleasant chat, Jefferson telling Mr. Roosevelt that it was an odd incident that his grandfather had called at the White House to see President Jefferson. The aged actor found it quite difficult to climb the stairs to the President's office.

XXX Many friends of N. L. Chew, of Nobles-ville, one of the deputy auditors for the Postoffice Department, are urging his appointment as auditor In case of the retirement of Henry T. Castle, of St Paul. It has been rumored for several days in Washington that on account of friction in the department Mr.

Castle might retire. Mr. Castle denies having any knowledge of an intended change. Mr. Chew came to Washington as assistant registrar of the treasury, and became deputy auditor when A.

L. Laws, of Wabash, resigned to go to Cuba, XXX Representative Landis telegraphed to Washington to-day urging the President to sign the commission of William Nye, selected as postmaster for Crawf ordsville, as John R. Bonnell will step out on Monday morning to become collector of internal revenue. The President was out horseback riding when the message arrived, but will the commission before Monday morning, so Bonnell's retirement will not leave Crawfordsville without a postmaster. XXX John M.

Ryker, of Jefferson county, Indiana, now an assistant in the Minneapolis weather station, is an applicant for the place of forecaster In the weather office to be established in Yellowstone Park. xxx At the suggestion of the President, A. W. Machen, superintendent of free delivery, held a conference with the Civil-service Commission to-day. at which plans were discussed for the placing of all rural free delivery carriers under the civil service.

Mr. Machen intimated after the conference that only the executive department would receive immediate attention, and that the case of the carriers would be delayed until next May. but It is probable that action will be very' soon. There are now about carriers. XXV The call of Senators Heltfeld and Dubois, of Idaho, on President Roosevelt serves to recall the fact that the Populist element is disappearing, as these two senators, who were elected as Populists, are now registered as Democrats.

They asked about the irrigation question. The President already his assured many Western senators and representatives that he will discuss the need of irrigation In the West in his message. XXX Secretary Hay la to attend the annual dinner ef the New York of Coo merce nsxt Tuesday evening. He will respond to a toast in a manner which is expected to be enlightening as to some of the most interesting phases of the foreign policy of the United Stages. XXX The negotiations between the governments of the United States and Denmark relative to the cession to the United States of the Danish West Indies have been transferred to Washington.

The negotiations were initiated by Mr. Swenson, United States minister to Copenhagen, about three years ago, and later on Mr. White, secretary of the embassy at London, took up the work in behalf of the United States. The transfer to Washington was brought about through the desire of the Danish government to place its Interest in the matter in the hands of Mr. Constantine Brun.

Danish minister at this capital. He spent some time at Copenhagen last summer and returned to Washington recently, thoroughly prepared to carry forward the negotiations with Secretary Hay. It is learned that within the last few days there has been increased activity in the negotiations and that sensible progress has been made toward the completion of a treaty of cession. XXX Mr. Herbert H.

D. Pierce, the newly-appointed third assistant secretary of state, appeared at the State Department to-day. He was received cordially by Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretaries Hill and Adee. The oath of office was administered to him and after receiving in his office the heads of the various bureaus of the Department of State Mr. Pierce entered at once on the discharge of hla duties.

Mr. Pierce for several years has been charge and secretary at the Lnlted States embassy at St. Petersburg, and only recently returned to his home at Cambridge, whence he came to Washington. XXX An effort is being made by the younger clement In the Treasury Department to force the resignation of Assistant Secretary O. L.

Spauldlng, of Michigan. He has had long experience In treasury and departmental affairs and always acts as secretary in the absence of Mr. Gage. His official burdens have been very heavy this summer and at present he ls taking a rest. The President ls being urged to make a change by men high in olflce in the department.

This has caused a number of United States senators and business men to come to Spauldlng's support. His special duty ls to manage the customs col-lecvlons, an exceedingly Important position. GUARD WALDRUPE IS DEAD SUCCUMBS TO WOUXDS IXFLICTED BY MUTINOUS COXVICTS. The Latter Now Become Liable to Charge of Murder AVald rune's Good Service in Cuba. LEAVE WORTH, Nov.

15. J. B. Waldrupe, a guard at the Fort Leavenworth military prison, who. was shot during the mutiny at that institution on Nov.

7, died to-day of his wounds. Twenty-six mutineers now become liable to a charge of murder. It was generally supposed that Frank Thompson, the negro who led the revolt, fired tha shot that caused Waldrupe's death. Thompson is one of the seventeen convicts who have been captured since the outbreak. Waldrupe was born in Greenback, In 1S76.

He served in Cuba during the Spanish war in the United States volunteer signal corps, later becoming a guard at the prison. During the mutiny Waldrupe was stationed in a tower in the stockade. In a fight that ensued he was shot in the hip. He fell to the fioor but raised himself and fired into the crowd, killing Quinn Fort, one of the ringleaders. A moment later Waldrupe, while in the act of firing again, was struck between the eyes with a pistol bullet.

Then several convicts ran up the tower to secure his weapons. Waldrupe, although mortally wounded, clubbed the first man down with his rifle, but wras too weak to further defend himself and was rescued by other guards. SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT. Hearst's Chicago American Understudies Ordered to Jail. CHICAGO, Nov.

16. Judge Hanecy today passed sentence on Andrew M. Lawrence, managing editor, and H. H. Can-field, reporter of W.

R. Hearst's Chicago American, for contempt of court and committed them to forty and thirty days imprisonment, respectively, in the county Jail. An sffort was made by the attorneys for the defendants secure writ of habeas corpus from Judge Dunne before the men were actually lodged in jail, but without success. Both men were taken into custody by Jailer Whitman, searched and locked up in cell No. 5.

Later on a petition drawn up in behalf of Lawrence and Canneld Judge Dunne Issued a habeas corpus order commanding the sheriff to bring the men before his court. The convicted men were confined in jail only forty minutes and when they appeared before Judge Dunne they were released cn bonds of J3.0U0 each, pending the hearing of the petition for the writ of habeas corpus on Monday, Nov. Z. HOPE FOR CHICAGO FROM THE BEGIXXIXG MICHIGAN GOES THROUGH THE LINES. Mnroon Ends Are Effective In Defense but Cannot Save the Team from, a Crushing Defeat.

FAST GAME PLAYED TO A TIE BELOIT AND NORTHWESTERN FINISH AT ELEVEN POINTS EACH. Wisconsin's Fine Victory Over Minnesota Gov. Beckham Ivlck-Off Nebraska Beats the Knnsans. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 16.

On Regents' Field this afternoon, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game here, the University of Michigan defeated the University of Chicago by the score of 22 to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Michigan In each half, and the game ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on Chicago's three-yard line. Most of Michigan's ground gaining was done through the Chicago line. The Maroon ends were very effective and little ground was gained by Michigan with end runs. The ball was on Michigan's territory.

In possession of Chicago, only once during the game. The Maroons made their distance on downs but twice, and usually punted when the ball was in their possession. There was considerable fumbling by both teams. Ellsworth kicked off for Chicago at 2:14 and Sweeley returned the punt. The Michigan line was invulnerable and Chicago was forced to punt.

M. Weeks caught the ball and ran it back forty-five yards. Michigan then attacked the Maroons' line and Snow was pushed over for the first touchdown. Time, 13 minutes. Shorts kicked goal.

On the second kick-off, after an exchange of punts, Chicago tried a fake kick and Garrey made fifteen yards on the play, Chicago's longest gain. Michigan then held for downs on Chicago's thirty-five-yard line, and White made the second touchdown after a succession of line bucks. Shorts failed to kick goal. The half ended with the ball in Chicago's possession in the center of the field. Michigan kicked off In the second half and C.

Jennison was downed on his fifteen-yard line. Chicago punted to her fifty-five-yard line. Snow, Heston and Shorts then bucked th Chicago line for from four to ten yards on each attempt, until Shorts made the third touchdown. He failed to kick goal. After the second kick-off Michigan worked the ball to Chicago's ten-yard line, where the Maroons held.

Chicago attempted to punt, but the kick was blocked and Michigan got the ball. White was then pushed through the Maroon line for the fourth and last touchdown. Shorts kicked goal. Michigan secured the ball on a punt after the third kick-off and bucked it to Chicago's three-yard line when time was called. Sweeley easily excelled the Chicago backs in punting and gained many yards in thecx-changes.

Snow and Shorts were Michigan's best ground gainers. Line-up: Chicago. Positions. Michigan. Spt-ik Left end Redden Flannagan Left tackle White Knapp Left guard McGugan Ellsworth Center Gregory Reddal Right guard Wilson Kennedy Right tackle Shorts Balrd, McNab.v..

Right end Einstein Garray Quarter back Weeks Maxwell Left half back Heston Jenson, Horton Right half back Sterns Full back Snow Touchdowns Snow. White (2), Shorts. Umpire Ingles. Referee Hayner. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.

FAST GAME TO A TIE. Northwestern and Belolt Finish with an Eleven-to-Eleven Score. EVANSTON. 111.. Nov.

16. The football game this afternon between the Northwestern University and Belolt College on Shep pard Field ended In a tie score, the final figures being 11 to 1L During the first half the ball was In Be-lolfs territory most of tho time. The first touchdown for Northwestern was made after eleven minutes play. There were no spectacular plays during the entir game, continuous line bucking being ued by both teams. famous tandem formation was responsible for much of North-western's game.

In the latter half Beloit indulged In quick plays and succeeded In getting a touchdown on one of them. Davidson the first touchdown for North- First Part Ten Paees. 1 Indiana and General Football; Mr. Hemenway' Task. 2 General Telegraphic News.

5 Amalgamation of Banks. 4 Local Football. 5 German Tariff Bill. 6 City News. 7 Real-estate News and Classified Ads.

8 Death of Dr. L. L. Todd. Financial Market and General Telegraphic News.

10 Ordinance is Presented; New K. of L. Officers. Second Part Ten Pokcs. 1 As Science Ses It; The Spirit of Reform.

2 Suburban Society News. City Society News. 4 Editorial Page; Literary and Personal Notes, etc. 5 Coroner Drayton's Report; History as It is Known. 6 How a Play ls Produced.

7 Amusements and Musical. 8 City to be Improved; The Court Record. 9 Boys as Criminals. 10 The New Afghan Ameer; His Ambition Realized. Third rart Eight Pases.

1 Crown Jewel Found; Seen by Travelers; The Literary Outlook; The Gossip. 2 George Ade's Fables. 3 The Color of Lightning; Questions and Answers. 4 To Treat Appendicitis; Want Him to Return; Grafters at Work. 5 Illustrated Fashions; Of Interest to Women.

6 Curious Means of Identification; Problem of Aerial Flight; Original Verse. 7 The Rude Awakening; Short Sermon. 8 The Late Li Hung Chang; Booker T. Washington; Edward Eggleston. western and Paddock kicked goal.

Beloit followed with a touchdown, but Merrill missed the goal. The first half ended with the score Northwestern, Beloit, 5. Both teams made a touchdown in the second half, but Paddock lost his opportunity of winning the game by falling to kick an easy goal. Final score: Northwestern, 11; Beloit, 11. Line-up: Northwestern.

Positions. Beloit. Elliott Left end Little Hanson Left tackle Smith Paddock Left guard E. Merrill Ward Center Peffer Baird Right guard Booth Fieager Right tackle Slater Allen Right end A. Merrill Booth Quarter back Calland G.

O. Left half back Ed Dietz Right half back McRae Davidson Full back Bunge "WISCONSIN'S VICTORY. Speedy Badgers Force the Gophers to Their Holes Fast Game Played. MADISON, Nov. the 2 to 1 favorite in the betting, went down before the aggressive Wisconsin team on Randall Field to-day and now Michigan alone may dispute Wisconsin's supremacy in Western football.

The score was: Wisconsin, IS; Minnesota, 0. The Minnesota team braced wonderfully In the second half and preserved its goal line from the attacks which gave the Wisconsin players their eighteen points during the first period of play. Wisconsin's goal was in danger but once. The features of the game were the failure of Minnesota's mass plays to make material gains, the costliness of her fumbles, the snappy team work of Wisconsin, the sensational work of the veterans Curtis, Larson and Cochems and the frequency with which puntins was le-sorted to. It was largely a punting game, in -fact, and in this department Wisconsin plainly excelled.

Line-up: Minnesota. Positions. Wisconsin. Rogers Left end Abbott Fee Left Haummeron Flynn Left guard Le Rum Page Center Skow Strathern Right guard Westcott Schacht Right tackle Curtis Aune Right end Jeune Dauble Quarter back Marshall Thorpe Left half Cochems Lefans Right half Larson Knowiton Full back Driver Referee Hoagland. Umpire Kennedy.

BECKHAM KICKED OFF. Double-Header at Lexington Given the Light of Official Presence. LEXINGTON, Nov. Beckham to-day made a fifteen-yard kick, which started the first game of a double-header on the State College Field between Kentucky University and the University of Nashville. Kentucky University drew the honor of the kick.

Eleven minutes later the visitors pushed Full Back Bidwell with the ball over the goal line after a series of line bucks, but the goal was Final score: University of Nashville, Kentucky University, 0. The second game was between the Kentucky State College and Central University, of Danville, the latter winning by a score of 5 to 0. Oberlin Wins Chnmplonnhlp. OBERLIN, Nov. 16.

Oberlin practically won the Ohio championship this afternoon by scoring a single touchdown and goal against Ohio State University. Ober-lln's defense was perfect and the State team could not stop the line plunges of Oberlin's back and tackle. The scoring was done In the second half on a fake kick after Oberlin had made forty-five yards on straight football. Western Reserve Ties Allegheny. CLEVELAND, Nov.

16. Western Reserve and Allegheny College teams played a six and six game to-day. Reserves scored in the first half and in the second was unable to stop Allegheny's guards and back, Williams being first over in the nineteen minutes of play. Reserves did not play in form and the game was decidedly slow and marred by fumbles. Other Games.

LINCOLN, Neb. University of Nebraska, 20; University of Kansas, LINCOLN. 111. Lincoln University, Illinois Wesleyan, 0. At Delaware, O.

Ohio Wesleyan, 16; Den-Ison, o. At Detroit Pittsburg Ail-colleglates, 17; Detroit Athletic Club, 5. KECIPR0CITY CONVENTION. Delegates Gathering; for the Great Meeting; of American Fartors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Delegates from all part of the United States are arriving to attend the reciprocity convention which is to be held in this city for thre-i days, beginning on next Tuesday, under the auspices of the National Association of Manufacturers. The time and place of this convention has been arranged primarily for the purpose of impressing the members of the United States Senate with the importance of the sxibject cf reciprocity and the earnest desire on tho part of the manufacturers of the country for action on the pending treaties at the coming sesMnn. The of the convention will Into discuss rtciprocity exclusively, for three days, and th embody Its conclusion in resolutions upon whi; the action of the convention will be taken at its final mating.

Between three and four hundred delegates are expected to attend. The programme involves hr phases of reciprocity: commercial reciprocity, as applicable to American relations with the Spanish-American countries; commercial reciprocity, as applicable to relations with European countries: commercial reciprocity as applicable to relations with Canada, DEFEATED BY ILLINOIS IN HARD AND FAST GAME. Visitors Make One Score In the First Half and Four in the Second. Making the Figures 2j to CULVER SECURES A VICTORY DEFEATS SOUTH SIDE ACADEMY DT A SCORE OF 5 TO O. Good Running on a Broken Field- Earlham Wins from Franklin Col lege The High School Gomes.

Srelal to the Indianarolls Journal. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 15. Notrt Dame to-day won the football chanmplon-shlp of Indiana, defeating Indiana University by the score of IS to 5. It was sweet revenge for the South Bend collegians to defeat Indiana in such a decisive manner, for Notre Dame has not been treated well at Bloomington.

To-day Indiana was honored by South Bend and Notre Dame as only true sportsmen can honor others, and the fact that Indiana lost ls due only to one fact, Notre Dame's strong team. In the history of Indiana gridirons there Is no record of a team equal to the eleven which represented Notre Dame to-day, and Coaches Balllet, of P. rdue, and Home, of Indiana, do not hesitate to make euch a statement. To-day's contest was full of sensations. The plunges of Full Back Salmon through the line, his magnificent run of fifty yards through a broken field, and his remarkable defensive play were the main features.

Foster scored Indiana's only touchdown from Notre Dame's thirty-yard line, after Kirby had fumbled. Other heroes of the game were Clevenger and Elfers, of Indiana; LIns, Neyre, Fortin and Farragher, of Notre Dame. The contest opened strong and ended with the players of both teams still full of vim and vigor, Notre Dame anxious to make another touchdown and Indiana, trying to even the score Notre Dame made tSV firf touchdown" after nine minutes of play, the line bucking of Fortin, Salmon and Farragher, and end runf by Kirby and Doran advancing the ball to Indiana's six-yard line. Doran then toro through right tackle and put the ball under the goal posts. Salmon kicked goal.

Clevenger kicked off to Salmon on Notr Dame's fifty-yard line, Salmon regaining twenty. Kirby toro around left end for five yards, but fumbled. Foster picked up the ball and dashed off for a touch down with a clear field before him. Clevenger failed to make a goal. The next fifteen minutes of play was fierce, both teams playing hard and fast in the hope of making another touchdown, Notre Dame got the ball on Indiana's forty-yard line and by throwing Salmon, Kirbj, Doran, Fortin and Farragher into the line advanced eighteen yards.

McGlew then made a quarter back kick which netted twenty-five yards. Winters falling on the ball. Indiana held togt-ther, however, and s-ecured the ball on downs, then puntinj out of danger. Notre Dame played hard and in seventeen minuter scored another touchdown. Salmon tearing through the line for twelve yards, Farragher for fifteen ami Salmon lor twtlve more and the score.

He kicked goal. It took Notro Dame t-ix minutes to score In the second half. Salmon again carrying tho ball over. Line-up: Notre Dame. Positions.

Indiana. Lins Left end Rucker Left tackle Highly Gillen Left guard Davidson Pick Center Markle Marker Right guard Rallsback Fortin Right tackle Smith Lonergan. Neyre Right end R. Smith, Bryan McGlew Quarter back Foster Doran Left halt Clevenger Kirby Right half Gordon Salmon Full Elfers, Darby Score Notro Dame, Indiana, 5. Touchdowns Salmon 2k Doran.

Foster. Goals-Salmon, 3. Referee Dr. Thurman, of Columbus, O. Umpire Dr.

Gale, of Chicago. Time of halves Twenty-live and thirty minutes. Head linesman Peter Studebaker, of South Bend. Linesmen Farley, of Notre Dame, Darby, of Indiana. Timers Keehan, of Chicago; O'Neil, of Notre Dame, LOST BY PURDUE.

Hard and Fast Game vrlth the University of Illinois. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 15. Ulincl-made new history for herself to-day and made it strong by defeating Purdue the score of 2S to 6.

This was the first gam-Illinois ever won on Stuart Field, the bet previous record of tho visitors here belr.jr. tie games. Three thousand irsons wit-nessfd the contt-st, the first half cf which was as pretty as could bo desired, except that the locals would have enjoyed a reversal of the score. There were, in this haif two expensive fumbles by Illinois on Purdue's ten-yard line, and the penalizing of Purdue for Refill's off-side play. Stahl was the great rellanc, and whether In carrying the ball or opening the way for another was a tower of strength.

Tha game was replete with trick plays, but It was evident that even at straight work Illinois was superior. After ba( k-and-forth playing the firt half Illinois pushed Stahl over for a touchdown and Cook kicked goal. Time was railed with the ball In midnvid, the feature for Purdue having ben a twenty-flve-yard run by Leslie. In the second half, after five minutes' play, Purdue tent the spirits of Its supporters sky hih on a fake form t-tlon for a place kick at forty-five yards, McCann instead making a dah for a touchdown before I'HnoI realized tihat was intended. After this IVAnr Is put force and ginger Into every move and mowed down the lins rf th local at will and with apparent ras, scoring four touchdowns, three of which wer on tri.

-k t-yecutMl. Parker wa credited with two of thf'se, Stahl one and Cayt.u nnc, the latter' run b. ir. sixty-rive yard. Two failures on plae? kit wr reol.rdtd making the core H' in the half.

Purdue was very weak in defensive throuchout th- game, but In the firt half showed to some advantage in aggressive playing. Parker, Huntoon. Lindgrtn and Cook gave Stahl tin assistance for ti.o visiters, while fo I i I .2.