The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

I J. UNDAY JOURNA 1 PAGES 1 TO PART PRICE FIVE CENTS. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1891-TWENTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. iLJElJCLd Slightly warmer, cloudy weather, with occasional rains or euow.

This is an "Age of Art." The mere utility of an article eye as well. "The eye is the window of the soul." WE FEED An unusually beautiful lino of DOUBLE-BREASTED As well as all other textures known to the trade, at 10, 12, 15, 1, 22 and 25, each depending upon the fabric and trimming for its basis of value, and every one, at whatever price, guaranteed to- satisfy the purchaser in every respect. Wg don't know how much money you desire to invest in this direction; that's a matter you can settle for yourself when you see the various articles that will bo shown you. BUT THIS WE DO KNOW We can give you the best Overcoat for a given amount of money. Boys' and Gin's Department If there is anything in the market in either a staple or a novelty that cannot be found in this department we are not aware of it.

To go into detail in enumeration and description of the beautiful things displayed for Young America, would require a 24-pago edition of this paper. We can only mention to you a few prices: Jersey Suits, 3 to 9 years, from $1.50 to $10. Vestee Suits, 4 to 10 years, from $5 to $15. Two-pieceKnee Pants Suits, single and double-breasted, $1.50 to $12. Three-piece Suits, 10 to 16 years, $5 to $15.

Boys' Long Pants Suits, 11 to 17 years, $13 to $18. Overcoats in Cape, Box, Ulster, Russian and every other style conceivable, ot prices from $1 to $20. STRAYED OR STOLEN The same old storv about your Umbrella. Mackintosh. You see, Umbrellas fit anybody.

For your borrowing friend, Could vou wish a Positively waterproof and in keeping with prevailing fashion. to 18. MIAJOR TAYLOE, MEN'S FURNISHER AND SHIRT MAKER. 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET WROUGHT STEEL RANGES All sizes, for Coal, Gns or Wood. Prices reasonablefrom $40 up.

Why buy Cast Rnnire when you can buy a Wrought Steel one for but little more, and it will last a lifetime? I am selling; BASE BURNERS at Very Low Prices. When in want of a heatinr stove call on me. WOOD AND SLATE MANTELS. WM. H.

BENNETT, 38 South Meridian Street. CONSIDEK WELL Wo have a largo stock of Diamond Rimrs for $8.50, worth We a Ladies' Watch for $15.50, solid gold, stem wind, or gents' filled. We save you 25 per cent. We carry tbo and ot an eight-day East Washington Street. EXACTLY OPPOSITE THE lFELWAME-RICIMDS CO successors to J.

13. McElwaixe Co. and Geo. A. Richards.

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mm. nrn You'll find it different when you own a Your Mackintosh might be too large or small Stronger argument in its favor? They are sell you VFISEST DIAMONDS In. Indiana. ur sock of Rings u0 largest to be seen our Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware equaled by none. Think Iron Clock, long stroke, for NEW YORK STORK.

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.1 $10 cash and $10 per month. 00 giis ou UJJ choice of any in side lot on Washington street. One-tenth cash, one-tenth quarterly. Building and Loan Association stock taken in payment the same as cash. Second mortgage taken upon payment one-third the pur- cnase Dnce.

Vll payments canceled in will meet you at Tuxedo Park every afternoon from to elocK, with plats C. H. E. J. 58 East Market Street.

SPOffice open evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. is also fashioned to please the EYE Furnishing Department Silk Handkerchiefs Ladies' embroidered, initial and hemstitched, plain, white and colored, all new, choice patterns 25 CTS. TO. 81.25. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, white and fancy colored borders, in all the leading styles of the day 35 CTS.

TO S1.50. Silk and Cassimere Mufflers 25 CTS. TO S4.00. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! Everything known to the trade, at prices below competition. Cardigan Jackets, Jersey Jackets, Storm Coats, Leather Coats, Hunting (Coats, Rubber-lined Drilling Coats, Coats for all kinds of weather, 75c to BEST BARGAINS in Indian- 1 1 -m tne benent or an early advance.

buys a beautiful 50-foot corner in Tuxedo Park. $10 cash and $7 per month. i is the highest CiPOvV price for any lot except Washing ton-street frontage. $10 cash and $10 per month: ftOf) -nneWashington-UUU street corner; lot 44x136. only two leit.

One-tenth cash and one- tenth quarterly. case of death of the purchaser. $5 $150 luxeao oveiy a and full information. RICKERT, BUTLER ONCE MORE IN FORM After a Hard Fteht Wabash College FoqJ-IJall Team Is Forced to Lay Down. First Touch-Down Desperately Contested Twenty-Six Minutes, frcm YhichTimeIv-ingtcn Won Easily by a Score of 2S to 6.

Pardue Still Holds Its Grip on First Place by Defeating Bloomington. State University Rushers Unable to Prevent a Shut-Out I ale Defeats Pennsylvania and Princeton Wins frcm Cornell to 0. TI1E GIRLS CAME OUT, But It Made Their Heart Ache to See Their Favorites Beaten. Special to lbe IntLacapoUs Journal. Ci: awkokdsville.

Xov. To-day was a genuine foot-ball day being cloudy and no wind, and tbo atmosphere cool enough to put tbo players on their mettle, and yet not disagreeable for the spectators. About seven hundred peoplo were present to witness the came, a large number being of tbo fair sex wearing tbo red of Wabash. At 2:50 o'clock the teams liued up as fol lows: Wabash. Positions.

liutUr. ErrickMUi Iilht lnl Uavidson Martin Ktght Tackle ihouipson (Jernegan Right Guard Mann Vanice Center fcuiith Kramer Left Guard ilmurael Wrncoop Left Tackle A. Hall Acker Loll J.na miner Vrjc Quarter Back Cnilom Gentry Wgnt Half Nichols Adams. Left Half Back Cameron Blatr Full Back Kobinson Wabash won the toss, and took tbo ball. Butler taking the south goal.

abash started with a wedge and made fifteen yards before being stopped. On the "snap- back" Gentry made two yard. On a repetition "Don'' Adams made one yard. Butler was given the ball on the lourth down, and commenced the use of the wedge, by which they made four and a half yards, when Nichols got the ball and made live yards. No gain was made on the next three down, but at the fourth fall Xichols ran aronnd the left end for fifteen yards.

The ball waa again passed to Xichols, who was tackled in fine shapo by Errickson, and lost twelvo yards. Butler commenced her wedge, bnt on a fumble Errickson got the Call. Wabash, by means of the made ten yards, when Butler secured the ball on a fumble and made no gain on three downs. Fuuting on the fourth, tho ball struck Adams, who had broken through the Butler lino and bounded down tne field, where Adams fell on it. Boiler losing twenty-five yards.

Wabash cow forced the ball to lmtlcr a twenty-nve-yara uno, sutler receivius the ball, however, on the fourth down. Xichols then got the Rugby and made a run of twenty-live yards, but was tackled by ry. Un the "snap-back, Adams got the ball, Wabash making ten yards. Blair punted and the ball, being returned bv isutler, liiair made a line eaten. Wabash then, used her wedge and made twenty-five yards.

After four downs, again the ball went to lintler. rsicnois was now sent forward twenty yards, and again for ten more. Butler continued her rushes, and bv nsing her wedso forced the ball over tho Wabash goal lino and Nichols made tho first touch-down in twenty-six minutes. The ball was punted out in front of the goal and went to Wabash. On the latters punt tiutlcr secured tne nan, ana by another series of wed ires Cameron made the second touch-down, from which lCobm-son kicked coal.

Score. 10 to 0. abash now took the ball and. etartinz from the middle of field on a wedge, made fifteen yards. On an oft' aide play the ball wont to Butler, when, by uro ot tho wense and runs by Kobinson and Xichols.

tho ball waa carried to within ten varda of the Wa bash line. At this stage Frye retired be cause of a sprained ankle and l'rofessor Thomas took his place. By the wedge Cam eron made his second touch-down and Kob inson kicked goal. Score, 16 to 0 for Butler, time being called for the first half. WABASH "SXAr-BACKS" USELTISS.

The second half began with the ball in Butler's hands. On the first down a long nass was made to Nichols, who ran thirty yards and scored a touch-down. Kobinson kicked coal, making the score to o. a- bash commenced to get on her mettle now. and Martin on the next "snap-back" made thirty yards, lhe ball was lost, however.

on four downs, and Butler, by a series of punts, forced the ball to tho abash ten- yard lice, xrom where uameron made a touch-down. Kobinson kicked coal. Score 2S to 0. Wabash took the ball to tho middle of field, and Martin Droceeded to make twen ty-live yard. Wynroop followed up with hfteeu more, but the bail was lost in the scrimmage to Butler.

It was secured again by Wabash, and Martin, breaking through. made a hue run of thirty yards, lhe ball was now within five yards of Butler's goal. Here a squabble ensued on account of claim of foul, delaying the game fifteen minutes. Bv the use of the wedge Thomas made a touch-down for Wabash, and hrrickion kicked goal, bcore, ZStoG. Butler wedged on tho kicu-ott.

then runted the ball- passing it back and forth. and returned. Finally Blair, of Wabash. seenred the r-11 and made the largest run of the game, earning the Kugby frcm the Wabash ten-yard line to Butlers ten-yard line. Wabash secured a touch-down by Wyncoop on the next down, but it was not allowed, as the referee had called time until the crowd could be put oil' the field.

Blair dropped for goal, by a few incLe. wmy a row minutes now remained, and the ball was being put in play when time was called, bcoro Butler, Wa bash. C. The game was characterized by nun ting. the ball being kicked more than in any game played before.

It also lacked roach- ncss in play. Both teams played a gentle manly game, with no slugging. Merrill Mooreswas referee and J. Herod umpire. both of lndiauapolls.

Considerable kick ing was mado against Mr. Herod a decis ions, as they all seemed one-sided and in favor of Butler. Speaking of the charge that umpire Herod was biased in his decisions, referee Moov(s said that the "kicking" eacie from the crowd and not from the members of the team, who understood thn rules. "The trouble," he said, "was caused by the fact that Mr. Herod invariably called down anv nluver wno violated the rule in inter fering by catching with the hands players who did not have the ball.

The rule, as is well known, provide that only the man with the ball can be stopped by catching hold. Others must bo interfered with solely by the bodies. SCORE ONLY 60 TO O. State Unlrersltj Team Sleets with a Terrible Fate at Purdue. Special to the IcuianapolU Journal.

Lafayette, Nov. 14. The Purdue eleven shut out the Bloomington team this afternoon in the presence of 1,200 people. The air was chilly and the enthusiasm was not so pronounced as in the De- Pauw game last Monday. Captain Teeters and "Daddy" Olds did not play with the Purdues.

Muessel and Thompson taking their places. The game ne Kan at Pnrduewon the toes, taking tho ball and the south goal. II. II, Vinton, of this city, was umpire and K. Gnerrin, of Chicaico.

referee. Hardy, of Purdue, mado a run of thirty yarus as soon as tho ball was put in plav. After several short rushes Studsbtker made a touch-down and Lackey kicked goal four minute After nfav bad ftAirnn Pardue, 6. Bloomington went to center with tbo ball, but lost it on four draws. Lackey lost five yards on a tackle by Murphy, l'urduu lost the ball on four downs, and Studebaker lost the ball on a punt.

L.acKey regained me uau and made fifty yards on a good rnn. Othei gains were made by Little ami Thompson, and Lackey made a touch-down. The ball was punted to Moore at the eighteen-yard line and Lackey kicked goal. Turdue, Bloomington. 0.

liloonuneton now tooK tne oau to center and made gains by runs by Murphy and Hottel. einman punted to Lackey, fctude- baker gained fifty yards, and gains were also made by Thompson and Little. Fin- ney made a toucn-uown ana xackey kicked goal. Mr more tor rnrane. uioom-mgton escorted the ball to the center but dropped it in a rush for advance.

Fiunej seenred the ball, went through the line, and ran xrom center to goal and mado a Touch-down after being neatly blocked by Moore. Lackey kicked goal, fccore: rurdue, 24, Jiloomington, u. Blooiniugton went to center bnt mulled the ball to Hardy. Little, Stnde-baker. Thompson and Fulkerson advanced tho ball by runs, and Studebaker made a touch-down.

Lackey kicked goal, l'urdue, SO. Bloomington went to center again, and, by some spirited playing the ball changing hands several times, lhe ball was advanced near to Bloomington'a goal when time rv as called and the score- stood .0 to in favor of Tnrdne. In tho second half goals were reversed and Bloouiiniiton took the balL After con siderable territory had been lost and won, Purdue advanced the ball by short runs, and JUuessei maae a toucn-aown. Lackey kicked goal. JScore: Purdue, Su.

In the next bout Bloomington had the ball at the start, bnt aoon lost it, Studebaker made a tine run ana Mcesscl made a touch-down. The ball was punted to Moore, but Lackey failed to kicfc goal, rnrane, 40. Lallen secured the ball and ran twenty yards. Lackey secured the ball on ft pant. and, by 6hort rushes, advanced it until Muessel touched down.

Lackey failed on kick. Score: Purdue. 44. Bloom ington took tte ball to tho twentytive yard line, but panted it to Studebaker. Muessel went throuph the line for a run of twenty-five jTards, aud Little was pushed over the line for a touch-down.

Lackey missed goal again. Purdue, 48. Blackselter secured tho ball and ran thirty yards. Finney got through tne hue and tackled Ferriman fifteen yards back on punt Ferriman punted to fetude baker. who tnufied.

and Murdock fell on the ball. Lackey got through the lino for a touchdown, and then kicked goal. Score: Purdue. 54. Bloomington went to the center again and Murnhy gaiaed something on a run.

The ball went to Purdue on four downs and Thompson made run of thirty yards, liottell was slightly hurt tackling Lackey, but continued play, l-inney made a touch-down, being pulled hfteen feet by Muessel. Lackey kicked goat Purdue six more. Play was again resumed, but was stooped by expiration of their time. the score resulting Cj to 0 in favor of Pur due. There were no protests by Btoomingtous and no one was seriously injured in tho game.

GOOD KICKING Br TALC. University of rennsjlranla's Foot-II all Team Defeated by a Score of 4S to O. Special to tbo Indianapolis Journal. New York, Nov. 14.

There were fully five thousand people at the Manhattan Club'a grounds this afternoon to witness tho Yale-University of Pennsylvania football game. But little enthusiasm was manifested, though it was a 6harply-contested game. The ground was slippery, but neither side had any advantage in the goal. Nipc, of Pennsylvania, started the fun.by making a rush throngh Yale's guard for seven yards, when he was downed by Hartwell. Morrison made a substantial gain for Yale by rushing through the center.

McCormack also went through the center for a touch-down, and Bliss kicked goal. Time, fifteen minutes. Score: Yale, Pennsylvania, O. Church Jost tho ball by a umblo. but the orange, and black got it again, and Camp ran around laioa end lor live yarns.

Thayer kicked thirty yards, wheu Mc Cormack caught the ball and ran ten yards. Then Vale's ruah line made a determined stand, and Pennsylvania was gradually forced back. McCormack got in a kick of thirty yards without a return. Bliss gained twelve yards, and liver was rushed through the center for another touch-down. Then Bliss again kicked goal, and the scoro was announced: ale.

l'J; Pennsylvania, 0. McCormack kicked the ball thirty yards but Thayer returned it the same distance. McCormack then sprinted for forty yards around the left eud, passing everybody but McFaddcn, who gave him a heavy fail. Bliss again went through tho center for twenty yards, and got an easy touch down, lie then kicked goal, bcore: lale. If; Pennsylvania, 0.

i haver punted and JHcuormacK caught the ball and made a daring run until two yards of the goal, when ho was felled by Church. Bliss made a touch-down and kicked goal. Score: Yale, 4J1; Pennsylvania. 0. The line-up was very close to ale's goal.

Captain Hefielunger led the assault and gained steadily. savage scrimmage men lollowed, in which Yale came out safe after a hard struggle. Bliss mado another touch-down, bnt failed at goal. Score: lale, 23; Pennsylvania, 0. Another scrimmage followed, but Pennsylvania was gradually forced back.

Bliss made a dash through the center for live yards, but was heavily thrown. Dyer scored a touch-down. Bliss again failed at goal, fccore Yale. JL'; Pennsylvania, 0. In thenextpiay lalu's rushers longbt nice.

tigers, and soon crowded their opponents to the wall, Uyergettingatouch-down. lie ore: lale, o'i, Pennsylvania, 0. But a few minutes remained for the first half to bo played, and the contest was waged fuiiouslv. It was Yale's ball all through. 'Dyer made a touch-down, and Bliss kicked goal, making the score Yale, 4-'; Pennsylvania.

0. Pennsylvania's game began to improve. while Valo was rather owing to their team being weakened. For about tiftcen minutes the ball was kicked to and tro without apparent advantage to cither side. Finally Mills made a touch-down and Bliss kicked a goal and the scoro stood.

Vale, Pennsylvania. 0. During the thirteen minutes remaining for play Pennsylvania made game defense, but tbey were called with the ball close to Pennsylvania's goal, aud the teams cheered each other heartily as they retired from the field. OTiimi Cornell's Team 'Was Too Light for Princeton's UlrTen and the Latter Won to O. to tbe our cat.

PitiNCETOX, N. Nov. 14. The foot-ball game between Princeton and Cornell was witnessed by about two thousand people. Everything was favorable, so far as the weather and ground were concerned.

Cornell seemed to bu the heavier team, bnt Princeton won tho match, 0 to O. The hand-to-hand encounters between Homans and Kigss were one of the features ot the game. (Jrithth was disqualified for slugging, and ColuOiOU took his place. Union, Rochester, O. Special t3 tliO Indianapolis Journal.

KociiESTKR. N. Nov. 11. Union College defeated tho University of Kochester to-day, in an excitiug game of foot-ball.

9 to 0. Tho game was won by splendid team work in guarding and rushing. Defeat of the IIlgli-chool Team. Tho reporting force of the Journal, as usual on Saturday, were not able to give personal attention to all tbo events of the da j'. The following account was furnished by a young volunteer, who is evidently in full sympathy with tbe victors: The High-school eleven, after blowing for a week cbout how they were going to wipe up the ground with the College-avenue team, themselves played the mop, at the fair grounds, yesterday forenoon, and tne Avenues swuyed the han lie dexterously, too.

The Avenues took the ball on the toss-up, and but four minutes elapsed before Griffith, the little full back, eat on ths.