Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1C0Ö.

3

WAS WON ON A FLUKE

hosk ioi.tti:ciimc ni:rnATi:n nTili: IUTLIIU TKAM. Iteferee Simmona C'nnwed AmtiMement by III Comlrnl Shouts nntl Gcaticnlatlona. THE OFFICERS WERE UNFAIE hum: roLTTcmxic -. noys nivi:. Tin: iiiwr or m:cisioxs. I. 11. S. Defeats t!ir Columhui IIlRh c!iol Tcnm-M. T. II. S. AVI tin the Loulwvtlle Citiine. A mere handful of people shivered In the cM at-Washington. Park yesterday afteri,f.n. when IUitler and Rn.e rolytechnlc rrrt to contest for gridiron honors. Iiutr w.n by a score of 5 to 0, making a fluke t"uchk:yii. the only points scored In the g-tme. which consisted of two twenty-flve-n.inute halve?. The grame was slow In being called, it binff considerably after 3 o'clock when the men lined up for play. The Polytechnic toys did not arrive at the park until after 3 o'clock. Then it was necessary for them to trot around for awhile to loosen the joints that had become stiffened on the ca; The Käme had not progret-ed very far until tho spectators realized it would be a close contest. Butler played a little better than the Terre Haute boys, but the lrvlngtonites were penalized st often six timc ir, all, for ten yards each time that the Pollys" hrtd just sixty yards presentd to them by Simmons and Robertson, the two officials. And while talking about officials at a gridiron contest, those two gentlemen surely won the prize- They would have bt-en more appropriately placed had they been judges at a spelling bee. Their rulings were at first odious, but the crowd linally took them good-naturedly, and even enjoyed the partiality they displayed toward the "Pollys." CAUSED AMUSEMENT. Simmons, who was referee In the first half, had a very 'comeekal" manner of crying out "about" three yards to gain, "about" where is the ball? etc. In fact, he took everything by "abouts" excepting the ten yards he continually allowed the visitors on Butler's offside plays. The visitors made offside plays, but both Simmons and Robertson failed to notice them. Simmons also had a funny little way of running on the bias and peering at the scrimmages with his head tilted about lifteen degrees to leeward. Robertson stood on the opposite side of the line wearing a comedian's grin when he had a chance to penalize Butler As to the game, It was not very exciting. France, Anthony, Mehring, Mace and Butler did the best work for Butler, whllo lluffaker, FIshback and Uhl played fairly well for the visitors. Neither team showed any evidence of giving interference to the man running with the ball and for that rtaon piaytrs were continually downed when they might have made good gains had they been aided by their team mates. Twice during the game Rose Polytechnic attempted to place kicks from the twenty-rive-yard line, but each time the Butler boys blocked the ball.' Butler won the toss and choie the west goal. There were no sensational plays during the first half excepting the kicks that the Butler players blocked. The two teams worked up and down the field, but neither succeeded in scoring, When time was called in the first half Rose Polytechnic had the ball ten yards in Butler's territory. THE SECOND HALF. It was at the opening of the second half that Butler scored. France kicked off and Uhl, of Polytechnic, allowed the ball to roll past him over the goal line. Wallace was or. a dead run and he fell on the ball back of the goal line. Butler claimed a touchdown, and after the two officials consulted thtir books of rules they allowed the touchdown, giving Butler 5 points. Wallace carried the ball out to hold for France to make a kick for goal. France, however, touched the ball while Wallace was holding It, causing li to be in play, and the visitors lushed out and prevented a kick. The play was again begun from the center of the field and the ball changed hands frequently as. the two teams Indulged in considerable punting. Just before time was called Polytechnic worked the ball toward the Butler goal, but the Butler boys made a stand and secured the pigskin. It was then passed to Wallace, who kicked it out of danger. One of the prettiest plays made during the entire game was accomplished by Mace. Edson fumbled the ball in a scrimmage and Pecker secured it. With an open field l'eeker started fur the goal, but Mace overtook him and threw him to the ground. The teams lined up as follows: Rose Polytechnic. Position. Butler. FIshback Left end Mace Hadley Left tackle Pat ton Hampton Left guard Morgan Brannan Center Compton Peck Right guard De-Vaney Peeker Right tackle France Oglesby Right end Anthony Riggs Left half Mehring Vhl Right half Edson Jumper Quarter back Butler Uuffaker Full back Wallace Ofitcials Referee, Simmons; umpire, Robertson; timers, McCracken and Helmer; linemen, McGaughey and Keene. SCORE OP -15 TO O. The I. II. S. Hoy Played Tnsr with the Culnmbni Tram. The Indianapolis High School team had a sort of go-as-you-please walk over with the Columbus High School team on the Newby Oval gridiron yesterday afternoon, the score at the end of the two twenty-five-minute halves showing 45 to 0 In favor of I. H. S. The contest was a practice game for the Indianapolis team, several of the substitutes being used In the first half to give them practice. Captain Ward Dean, of the I. IL S. team, practiced his men on the defensive work and punting to perfect this sort of play for the big game with M. T. IL S. In two weeks. The two teams were about evenly matched in weight, but the local boys knew more about the game than the Columbus boys every dreamed about in their Idle moment?, while smoking Turkish cigarettes. Had Indianapolis put its strongest team In the field and played the game from start to finish such as the High School boys did astalnst Louisville last Saturday the score would have been close to throe figures. The only time Columbus came dangerously near the Indianapolis goal was just before time was called in the first half when the visitors secured the Kill and made several successful gains, rushing the oval down the field and placing it within ten pards of the Indianapolis goal Just as time was called. CHOSE WEST GOAL. Columbus won the toss and chose the west goal. Bosler kicked off thirty yards for Indianapolis. On the line up Columbus fumbled. Hall falling on the ball. Indianapolis resorted to nd runs, end carried the ball down the field Boskr made ten yards and Masterj skirted tho left end for twenty yards. After two short pains. Masters bored a nolo through the visitors Una and placed the ball behind the goal line. "all falling to klct goal. Indianapolis, 5: Columbus. 0. Cochn.n kicked off thirty-five yards and Alastc-r.i caught the ball, returning It thirty yards before he was downed. Wiley and

los!er made ten yards each, and Ward Dean added a gain of five yards. A few short gains advanced the ball, and Rosier was pushed through for a touchdown. Hall kicking seal. Indianapolis, 11; Columbus, 0. Cochran again kicked off thirty-rive yards, and Masters carried the ball back twenty yards. Wiley punted twenty yards, and Columbus returne! the pigskin five yards. The visiting team fumbled, and High School secured the oval. The ball was passed to Wiley, who punted It forty yards Columbus soon lost on downs, and the local boys rushed the oval down the held until Bosler drove through for a touchdown. Hall kicked goal. Indianapolis, 17; Columbus, o. Atter Columbus punted Wiley returned the punt, and then Indianapolis secured the ball on downs. Wiley then made a forty-yard run around the left end. Ward Dean advanced the pip?kin fifteen yards, making a touchdown. The ball was punted out to Hall, and he failed to catch lt. Indianapolis, 22; Columbus, 0. After Columbus kicked off Wiley returned the punt, and'thn Columbus worked the ball down the field, but time was called ! before they could make a touchdown. THE SECOND HALF. . There were several changes made In the line-up in the second half. Columbus kicked off thirty-five yards, the ball being returned by Tolln on a punt for the same distance. Columbus then made ten yards and lost on downs. A few rushes by I. H. S. advanced the oval ten yards, and Ward Dean went around the end for ten yards and D. Dean for five yards. Clark then went through for a touchdown and Tolin kicked goal. Indianapolls, 2S; Columbus, 0. Columbus kicked off forty yard. Masters caught tho ball, and, with beautiful Interference, returned it to the center of tho field. Then steady gains placed the ball far Into Columbus territory, when Ward Dean went through for a touchdown. Tolin kicked goal. Indianapolis, 31; Columbus, 0. There were return punts after the kick off. and Columbus lost the ball on downs. Indianapolis played fast and rushed the ball down the field. Tolin made a pretty gain, rolling ten yards toward the Columbus goal. He was given another chance, and darted through for a touchdown. Again Tolin kicked goal. Indianapolis. 40; Columbus, 0. After the next kick oft Indianapolis was penalized ten yards on an off side play. Columbus soon lost the ball, and Indianapolis carried it down the field. Hall pulling Tolin through for a touchdown. Tolln missed goal. Indianapolis, 45; Columbus, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Indianapolis. Positions. Columbus. Scott, D. Dean ..Left end Sims Masters Left tackle Williams Rouse, Glbbs ...Left guard O'Donnell S-pencer Center ; Moore Wills Right guard Cochran Shepherd and Shaw Right tackle Roland W. Dean Right end Smith Wiley. Tolin Left half Payne Uuschcr Right half... Faby Hall Quarter back Hull lloldson and Dickey and Clark Full back De Boss Officials Referee. West; umpire, McMul len; timer. Chrisler; linemen. Hacker and O'Donnell.

A. II l ig Content CoiultiK. The defeat of the University, of Illinois team by Minnesota yesterday b'y a score of 23 to 0 may have an Influence in making the odds in the game at Newby Oval next Saturday between Indiana and Illinois in favor of Indiana. This game will be the most important football battle that was ever fought in Indianapolis, and will decide the championship of the two States. The game will be quite a society event, as are the big football contests In the East. Arrangements will be made to keep the field clear, so that there will be an unobstructed view of the game from all parts of the stand and bleachers. Second Team Defeated. The Micas football team defeated the second team of the Manual Training School yesterday by ii score of 5 to 0. The feature of the game was a run for a touchdown by Slippery. PLAY KD A LOOS 13 GA3IE. 31. T. II. S. Defeated Lonlirllle Ity a Score of 215 to . Spec Lai to the Indianapolis Journal. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13-Th? Indianapolis M. T. IL S. team defeated the Louisville High School football team here this afternoon by the score of 23 to 0 in a loosely played game. In the first half neither team scored and Louisville seemed to have a little the better of It. After the Intermission, however, the superior condition of the Indianapolis players began to tell, and by a fast combination of linebucklng1 and end runs they piled up the t;core. The last touchdown was made on a flirke in almost total darkness. After the kick-off, which was made by Louisville at 3:3"), the ball constantly changed hands, remaining near the center of the field. Both teams fumbled badly during the first fifteen minutes. Diddel was the chief offender on the Indianapolis side. Near the end of the half the M. T. IL S. took a brace and worked the ball to the Louisville twenty-five-yard line, where Diddel missed a goal from the field by about a loot. The high wind made accuracy in the kicking very difficult. In the second half Krull kicked off for Indianapolis. Loulsvlle was then held and forced to punt. Kittle broke through and blocked the kick on Louisville's thirty-flve-yard line. The Louisville team went to pieces here, and Krull was quickly pushed across the goal line. From this time the road to Louisville's goal was easy for. the Indianapolis team. Long runs by Hotz, Wheeler, Coval, Steele and Shldeler secured In quick succession three more touchdowns, which were made by Wheeler, Krull and Hotz. Picket kicked three goals. The Louisville team was In very poor condition, so that they constantly called for time to nurse their injuries. They also suffered from the absence of two of their strongest players, who were sick. Nevertheless, in the first half their line-bucking and fine defensive work delighted their supporters. The visitors played a very erratic game on the offensive, their interference was wretched at times, and on the defense they suffered big gains through the line. The Indianapolis backs were also noticeably slow In starting. Occasionally, however, the M. T. IL S. team gave glimpses of the kind of playing that has enabled them to tie De Pauw and Franklin, end have a claim for the so-called secondary championship of the State. The fact that the M. T. H. S. defeated in this game by the score of 23 to 0 the same team from Louisville that was beaten last week by the Indianapolis High School makes the meeting of ths Indianapolis rivals on Nov. 21 doubly interesting. For Louisville. Rvan and McDonald made the best showing: "for Indianapolis the honors were divided among Hotz, Steele. Coval, Raffenberge and Shldeler. Wheeler's work through the lines was a feature of the game. The line-up: Louisville. Positions. Indianapolis. McDonald Left end... Dennis, Reed Adkinson Left tackle Coval Epstein, Long. ...Left guard Steele Sale Center,... Raffenberger Rowell Right guard Kaylor Roy Right tackle t Kittle Ryan Right end Shideler Mlddleton Quarter back... Reed. Pickett Diddel. Wheeler. Martin, Ilaynes.Left half Woodbrldge Kahlert. Bernard Right half Hotz Ferris Full back Krull Officials Wrlghtman. umpire; Sullivan referee; Parke, linesman. Time of halves Twenty-five minutes. CULVEIVS FINE GAME. With Only Two Regular Players the Cadets Score Against Aurora. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., Nov. 13. With only two of the regular team in the game and outweighed ten pounds to the man. the Culver Military Academy team went down in defeat to-day before the heavy team representing the Aurora (111.) Athletic Club, by the ecore of 11 to 5. The first half ended with the score 5 to. 5. Crawford, tor the academy, dropped a goal from the fortyyard line two minutes before time was called. A fumble half a yard from Aurora's goal cost the cadets a touchdown, the only time they were in striking distance in the second half. ' Not until the last few minutes of the game, when Aurora's heavy backs boxed in little McNeely, and WIN moth circled his end for a sixty-yard run and touchdown, was the game won. For the cadets, Campbell, Jackson, Cadden and Epply played the best game, while Wilson, Miller and Wllraoth were the stars for Aurora. Crawford's drop was the first made on the academy grounds this year.

Captain Alkin had been called home yesterday, and was missed very much. The Una up; Aurora. Positions. Culver. Robinson..... .....Left end Crawford Finley Left tackle EppV Gale Left guard Jackson Thomas Center A. Campbell Gale Right guard.. Norwood Jones Right tackle. ...L. Campbell Reed Right end McNeely Blythe Quarter back Cadden Wtlmoth Right half Maddux Miller Left half Van Ripper Wilson Full back Winter

TOO 31 LCIl FOH DH l'AL'W. Franklin Reverses Last Monday' Score nnd Win, 11 to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Nov. 10. Franklin College to-day reversed the score of last Monday by De Pauw and defeated the same team by the score of 11 to 0 in a cleanly played game, in which several fine runs were made, one of the touchdowns resulting from a forty-yard dash by Webb. The line-up: De Pauw. Positions. Franklin. Gregory Left end Webb Rrown Left tackle Hanley Baker Left guard Tlncher Williams Center Johnson White Right guard Powell Pierson Right tackle Spurgeon Reap Right end: Sellers Wise Quarter back Waggenor Jackson Right half back Long Peterson .......Left half back Pritchard Whitlock Full back Branlgan Time Twenty-five-minute halves. Referees Mlddleton and Taylor. Attendance largest of season. Football Itecoriln Smnnhed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 10. The game of football at Earlham College this afternoon with the Eastern Indiana Normal University, of Muncie, was a record-breaker in two regards. The score was 123 to 0 in favor of Earlham. This is the largest score ever made in the United States, the nearest to it, being one of 120 to 0. played between the Syracuse (N. Y.) College and tome high school. The second remarkable point in the game was the number of place kicks from the field. Eleven were attempted and ten were successful, beating the record of Robertson, of Purdue, and being the greatest number ever made in one game. . The visiting team was entirely too light to cope with Earlham, and fell an easy prey. The line-up: Earlham. Position. E. I. N. U. Griffin Left end Shoemaker Hastings...". Left tackle Augst Hadley Left guard Chalfant Shilling Center Bend Littel Right guard Manifold Wildman Right tackle Burtt ! t I T-I.A 1 L ötaniey mgiu enu rsorns Ratlin Quarter back Turner Graves Right half Kern Shoemaker Left half Harrold Unthank Full back Morrisson Player Dadly Injnred. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Nov. 10.-The Wabash and Huntington High School football teams met on the home gridiron to-day, and Wabash suffered the first defeat since the organization of the eleven on the local grounds. In the first half Huntington scored twice, kicking goal each time, while Wabash failed to score. At the beginning of the second half James Williams, of Wa bash, was badly hurt while tackling. He was knocked unconscious and was removed from the field insensible. His injuries may prove fatal. The game was called because of the accident. Winchester's Easy Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 10. A football game this afternoon between the Union City and Winchester High School teams resulted in a victory for Winchester by a score of 31 to 0. Twenty and fifteenminute halves were played, in the fir3t half Union City had the ball two and one-half minutes, and in the last had it about four minutes. Seventeen points were scored in each half. The feature of the game was an elghty-flve-yard run by Cheneweth. Rose's Second Team Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10. The Rose Polytechnic second team was defeated by a score of 18 to 0 this afternoon by Vincennes University. In the first half Rose held the visitors down close and had a little the better of it, except that Aydelotte, left half, made two sensational runs. Bacon kicked goal in this half. Aydelotte got another touchdown in the second half and Johnson one. Bacon kicked both goals. Rose came within five yards of the line twice. Normal Interclnss Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 10.-The opening games of the interclass series of basketball at the Indiana State Normal School resulted: Seniors vs. Juniors, 10 to 9; Sophomores vs. Freshmen, 10 to 5. Lebanon Defeats Frankfort. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 10. The Lebanon High School Football Team defeated the Frankfort High School eleven in a wellplayed game at the fair grounds here this afternoon by the score of 1G to 0. Notre Dame Defeated at Madison. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 10. Notre Dame was defeated 52 to 0 by Wisconsin University at football this afternoon, the visitors not being able throughout the entire game to gain a dozen yards In the aggregate. Evnnsvllle Defeats Princeton. Special to the Indianapolls Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 10. The Evansvllle High School football team defeated Princeton High School here to-day by a score of 5 to 0. MAGIC LIGHT, 50 TO 1, WON. Upset for the Talent on the Last Day's Riicliis at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The last Saturday's racing at the Metropolitan district was well attended. The sport began with a big upset. Magic Light winning at 50 to 1, while 100 to 1 was quoted in places. He beat the odds-on favorite, Prestidigitator, a neck. The Musketeer took the second event at 6 to 1. beating the favorite. Ashes, a head in a drive. Winners in order: Magic Light, 50 to 1: Musketeer, 6 to 1; Knight of the Garter, 7 to 5; Carbuncle, 6 to 6; Queen Carnival, 11 to 5; Intrusive, 8 to 5. ' Jockey Hurt and Filly Killed. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Jockey Michaels -was badly hurt at Latonta to-day by an accident which caused the death of Hart Gibson's good filly Pirate Belle. The accident happened in the fourth race. Just as the field was passing the first turn. Pirate Belle's leg snapped in two and she fell head first Into the fence with the boy on her back. The fall broke her neck and crushed her skull. Jockey Michaels suffered a fracture of two ribs and was otherwise Dalnfullv hurt. Vv inners of the races: Suave, 4 to 1; Branch, 6 to 5; Isobe!, 7 to 10; Bohul, 4 to 1; Jack Telling, 3 to 1; J. J. T.. 3 to 1. Mud at Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The weather was cold, track deep in mud and the racing of a mediocre, quality at Lakeside to-day, Winners in order: Alpaca, 11 to 5; Money Muss, 4 to 1: Lennep, 13 to 5; Jvnlght Ban neret, 13 to 5; Louisville, 7 to 2; Brownie Anderson, 2 to L Suit Acainst Attested Trust. Tirk'SOV f! . 'nv. 1f Attnrnov Clan eral McClurg to-day filed a declaration in ih. Circuit Court eharrinsr nineteen rnttmi oil mills in the State with violating the new anii-irus iaw. ine uecia ration asKS for a forfeiture of charter and that the fntntnrv nenaltv be imnosed. It nn forth that the mills violated the law by entering into a combination to control the prices of cotton seed, and that this combination also prevents competition among insurance companies for oil mills, and competition among railroads for hauling the umI Tkiirlnfr th parlv rtnrt rf fVto . n a i , the price of the seed went as high as $20 per ton.

YALE PLAYED WELL

SURPRISED HER ADMIREIIS DY DEFEATING CARLISLE, S5 TO O. Another Good Game by the Cornellfans, "Who Scored Tvrenty-NIne . Points to None by Oberlln. BS0WN BEATEN BY HARVARD CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEFEATED BY THE NORTHWESTERN TEAM. Illinois Also Drubbed by MinnesotaUniversity of Michigan Eleven Outclassed by Iowa's Eleven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 30 To the surprise of even the most ardent of her admirers, Yale this afternoon rolled up a score of 35 points against the Carlisle Indians in the annual football contest between teams of the two institutions, while the Indians failed to get nearer Yale's goal than the twenty-yard line. The Yale eleven played with unexpected strength, and the speed and dash of the New Haven players was as remarkable as their strength. The Yale men had looked forward to this last practice game of the season wlth something akin to dread, and r;hen they found themselves surpassing 'the score made by the crack Harvard team against the same Indians Yale stock rose in the contemplation of Yale-Harvard probabilities. The experts, however, lost no time In proclaiming that, while Yale's work to-day was fully eaual to that of Harvard against the same team, the Indians lacked that vigor and finish that characterized their 5 to 17 effort against the Cambridge boys. Yale's oal line was never In danger In to-day's great contest. Once the Carlisle players, by old-fashioned football, reached Yale's twenty-yard line, there to be held. The vaunted left-wing shift play of Coach Warner was stopped upon all occasions by Yale, and with this formation rendered futile the Indians were apparently rescurceless. Yale, on the other hand, in dulged in no intricate formations, relying entirely upon end runs and tackle back plays. By means of old-time Yale inter ference xale managed to pull off many end runs, the dashes of Flnicke and Dupes standing out as the star events. The sen sational run of the day was that by Finicke, the Yale half back. In the first half, when he seized a blocked kick and ran behind splendid interference eighty yards for a touchdown. He and Dupee alternated with fifteen, twenty and twen ty-five-yard end runs, and they were relieved by line plunges by Captain Brown and Tackle Stillman. Following is tho line-up: Yale. Position. Carlisle. Gould Left end Rogers Bloomer Left tackle Wheelock Brown Left guard Redwater Olcott Center Smith Sheldon Right guard Dillon Stillman Right tackle Bain Coy Right end Hare Robert, Wear Quarter back Smith FInlckle Left half Williams Chadwick, Johnson, Cook Right half Beaver Palmer, Dupee Full back Simons Umpire Paul J. Dashlel, Lehigh. RefereePerry Lange. Yale. LinesmenThomas. Yale; Shopman. Carlisle. TouchdownsYale, 6. Goals Yale, 5. ScoreYale, C3; Carlisle, 0. Time 33 minute, 30 minute, halves. OIIEIlLl.X OUTCLASSED. Unable to Score While Cornell Piled L'p Twentr-XIne Points. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 10. Oberlln College was no match for Cornell at Percyfield to-day, and lost the contest by the score of 29 to 0. In, the first half the Ithacans had possession of the ball practically the whole time, and scored three touchdowns. One of these was made by Morrison, right half back, who carried the leather from his twenty-two-yard mark across the visitors' goal line. Captain Starbuck made three of Cornell's touchdowns in tackle, and Otis, who was substituted for Morrison In the second half, made a run of twenty-five yards, which brought five points. Cornell was also strong on the defensive. In the second half Oberlln, by a number of trick plays, succeeded in rounding Cornell's ends for a total of forty yards, and got sufficiently rear to try for a goal from the field. Two attempts were made, both of which failed. The line: Cornell. Positions. Oberlln. Taussig -Left end Metcalf Whiting Left guard HIckson Warner Left tackle May Namack Center Nanosmlth Hunt Right guard Hlllls Leuder Right tackle Dolan Cross Right end Hatch (capt.) Brewster and Finacune Quarter back Jones Purcell Left half back Osborne Morrison and Otis Right half back Bradley Starbuck Full back BIrdseye Referee Alexander, of Cornell. Umpire Bond, of Syracuse. Touchdowns Starbuck, 3; Morrison, 1; Otis, 1. Goals Starbuck, 4. MADE A PLACE KICK. Michigan Darely Saved from n Shut out by the Iowa Team. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 10. By the decisive score of 28 to 5, the University of Iowa defeated the University of Michigan at Bennett Park this afternoon. Michigan's five was the result of a place kick by Sweelcy from the thlrty-five-yard line Just before the end of the second half. The men In old gold sweaters from Iowa completely outplayed and outclassed the Michigan men. The weather was ideal for footbail when the two teams came on the field at 2:30. The air was cold and the field. while furnishing a good footing, was not hard enough to brace the men when they were tackled. Captain Snow, of Michigan, won the toss and chose the south goal, which gave the Michigan men the advantage of the light southwest wind that was blowing. Iowa's first touchdown was secured after one minute of play. Iowa kicked off to Begle, who ran the ball back ten yards. Wilson made a poor pass on the first down and Sweeley had to fall on the ball on Michigan's five-yard line. Sweeley then drooped back for a kick, but Wilson's next pass was high and the full back, after fumbling the ball, kicked it along the ground to the three-yara line, where Iowa tell on it. Edy was then pushed through the line for a touchdown and Warner kicked a difficult goal. AV Ilson was then replaced at center by Brown. After the next kick-off Michigan held for downs and Sweelev tried for a goal from the field. but missed by fifteen feet. This --was the nearest Michigan came to scoring in the first half. The Iowa men then began goinsr through the Micnigan line and around its ends, "and scored two more touchdowns before the half was ended. T Michigan kicked off in the second half and a. fumble soon aiterward gave them the ball. Michigan made the best showing of the afternoon at this point. By hard line bucking she worked the ball to Iowa's forty-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Iowa then worked it right back up the field until Edson hurdled the aiicnigan line for Iowa's fourth touchdown. After Michigan had kicked off a splendid fifty-five-yard run around the end Morton put the ball on Michigan's ten-yard line and Morton carried it over from there for Iowa's fifth touchdown. Then came Michigan's place kick. Iowa had held for downs on fctr

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ii V Deo'ts Men's A strictly all-wool blue or black Kersey or Oxford mixture Overcoat, farmer's satin lined, worth $10, .oo Several lines of Overcoats in Oxford mixture, In different shades, well made and finely trimmed, cut in the proper shapes and worth fully from 52 to $3 more, to-morrow at The greatest line of Overcoats in grays, Oxford mixtures, rough effects and Irish friezes, the very best of nergc or farmer's satin lining: some with satin lining, with a two-year guarantee, at a great range ot prices, SI5, $18, $20, $25 The two most popular lines of Suits that were ever brought to the city, In either blue or black cheviot, serge or worsteds, also a great number of styles in fancy worsteds or cheviots; all made and trimmed In the very best of style, and every suit In the lot well worth from ! to $3 more, for to-morrow. $12.50, $15

The above lines of goods must be seen and examined as to style, fit and make to appreciate the prices. We are an exclusive clothing house, and carry only the product of the very best manufacturers In America, Everything marked In plain figures. One very uniform low price to all. "nemTärcSde" 10 West Washington Street.

twenty-yard line, and when she punted out Weber had a fair catch. An Iowan tackled him, however, as he caught the ball, and Referee Hoagland penalized Iowa ten yards and gave Michigan a place kick. Sweeley kicked a beautiful goal and Michigan was saved the ignominy of a shut-out. Iowa had the ball on Michigan's forty-yard line when time was called. The line-up: Michigan. Position. Iowa. Redden Left end Selbert White Left tackle Warner Marks Left guard Little Wilson, Brown Center Ely Shorts, Kelly. ..Right guard Brockway Boggs, Shorts. ..Right tackle .Burrier Show Right end Watters McGinn Is, Weeks Quarter back Williams Woodard. Weber Right half back Morton Begle, Redner. Left half back Edson Sweeley Full back Eby Referee Hoagland. Princeton. umpire Rob Wrenn. Harvard. Touchdowns Eby, 2; Edson, 2; Morton, 1. Place kick Sweeley. CHICAGO LOST. Northwestern "Won, to O, and Xovr "Wants the Championship. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Northwestern defeated the University of Chicago this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. As a result of this defeat of Chicago the Northwestern adherents base a claim on the Western championship for 1900. In the first half the game was all in favor of Northwestern, the ball being in Chicago territory most of the time. Twico the ball was carried to within Chicago's ten-yard line, only to be lost on downs. The first half ended with the ball on Northwestern's forty-five-yard line. The ball was in Northwestern's territory most of the second half. Two. offFide plays by Chicago and pounding of the Chicago lino with Northwestern's tandem formation, brought the ball to Chicago's seven-yard line, and G. O. Dletz was pushed through the line for a touchdown. Hunter missed a difficult goal from the thlrty-five-yard line. Line up: Northwestern. Position. Chicago. Johnson Left End Fell Hanson Left Tackle Atwood Balrd Left Guard Carey Ward Center Speed C. E. Dietz Right Guard Flanagan G. O. Dietz ....Right Tackle McNab McChesney Right End Lord Hunter Quarterback Sheldon Davidson Left Half Henry Breedon Right Half Horton Fleager Fullback Snyder ILLINOIS SLAUGHTERED. Decisive Victory for Minnesota Over the Champaiicn Men. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I0.-Mlnneapolls administered rather a severe and decisive defeat to the Illinois eleven on Northrop Field this afternoon, score 23 to 0. In the first half Minnesota did not play well and Illinois succeeded In holding the score down to six. Aune made the touchdown. In the second half Minneapolis played a harder game and succeeded in sending Hoyt and Fee over for touchdowns and Kowlton kicked a pretty goal from the twenty-yard line! Knowlton kicked all three of the goals. The line-up: Minnesota. Position. Illinois. 'Hoyt Right end Rathgeb Tweet Right tackle LIndgren Mueller......... Right guard Stahl Page, (Capt.) Center ....Smeek, Coons Flynn Left guard Hansen Lowenthal, Clayton, Fee.. Left tackle Waldor Aune Left end Adslt Matthews, Dobie Quarter back Matthews La Fans Right half Cook Martin, Van Valkenberg. Left half ....Hall, (Capt.) Knowlton Full back Lundgren Referee Darby, Orinnell. Umpire Phil Allen, Chicago. Timekeepers Jones, Minnesota; Briggs, Illinois. Time 33-minute halves. Touchdowns Aune, Hoyt and Fee. Goals from fieldKnowiton, 1. Score Minnesota, 23; Illinois, 0. HARVARD, 11 nnowx, c. Poor Showine Made by the Crimson on Soldiers Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10. Harvard defeated Brown at football this afternoon on Soldiers' Field by a score of 11 to 6. The very poor showing by Harvard was due to the absence of Captain Daly and the wretched playing of the substitute backs and ends. The eleven seemed completely demoralized at times and were fooled by trick plays again and again. The brilliant tackling of Putnam often pulled down the Brown half backs when they had a fair field before them. The offense was good at times, but was marred by inexcusable fumbling, while the linemen showed elementary faults in getting off side and in the Interference. Princeton Freshmen Defeat Yale. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10.-The Yale freshmen football team went down in defeat before Princeton's first-year men on the university gridiron here to-day in an interesting game, by the score of 17 to 6. About 1,500 students and visitor witnessed the contest, and the supporters of the Princeton freshmen kept up a series of cheers to encourage the youngsters, while a contingent cf loyal youth from Elm City cheered on their players. West Polntlll Hamilton, O. WEST POINT.1 N. T., Nov. 10. Football enthusiasts are elated over the fame this afternoon between West Point and Hamilton College, in which the soldiers defeated Hamilton by the score of 11 to 0. Phil

for ToMorrow

. Youths' ncVs" The nobbiest nnd newest creation in grays und Oxford Raglan Overcoats that were ever brought to the city. The styles and trimmings nnd make cannot be excelled by any tailor. We have made thn prices ou them, $12, $15, $18 A great line of tiictly all-wool kerseyt. meltons, friezes and rough cheviot effects in the very popuhvr shades of grays, well worth 510, but our price for to-morrow Is 8.00 About 12." odd Suits In lines that we only have from two to fo J r in where the sizes are broken. Strictly all-wool, and every suit In the lot worth from. Jo to 5, to-morrow at 3.35 Twelve or fifteen lines of very fine pure Worsted Suits, In stripes and checks, nnd fancy or black cheviot. Some with dou-ble-breastrd ve&ts; made and trimmed In tho very bet of style. Tbero is not a suit in the lot that is not worth f2to$4 more, but for to-morrow at $8, $10 2C lips made a touendown in the first half and Bunker In the last Farnsworth kicked goal. . Pennsylvania, 12) Lafayette, 5. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Lafayette went down before the red and blue of Pennsylvania to-day by a score of V. to 5 In a stubbornly contested game of football, in which both teams adopted as their main point of attack the famous guardsback of Pennsylvania. Other Games. At Columbus Ohio State University, 24; Case School, Cleveland, 10. At Pittsburg Homestead, 12; Greensburg, 0. At Pittsburg Duquense, 0; Latrobe, 5. At Annapolis. Md. Naval Cadets, 44; Pennsylvania State College. 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve University, 10; Marietta College, 0. At New Orleans Tulane University, 33; Millsap College, of Jackson. Miss., 0. At Buffalo Columbia University, 17; University of Buffalo, 0. At Dixon. 111. Beloit. 17 Dixon. 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska University, 33; Grlnnell, of Iowa, 0. .At Des Moines Drake, IS; Ames. 0. At Indianola Simpson, 6; Monmouth, Illinois. 0. CITY NEWS NOTES. . Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel. Broad Ripple Is still under strict quarantine on account of diphtheria and not a child is allowed on the street. Hon. William Dudley Foulke will read before the Indianapolis Literary Club tomcrrow night. Subject, "The Spellbinders." A rag-time Focial will be given by Indianapolis Council, No. 277, Mutual Protective League, at ,Corydon Hall, Tuesday evening. The Western Gas Engine Company, of Mlshawaka, filed articles Increasing th capital stock of the company from $20,000 to $35,000. Thomas Gould, who vns prevented from singing a solo by illness last Sunday morning, will sing "O. Shining Light" at Downey-avenue Christian Church this morning. The annual meeting of the rerslmmon Brigade Club will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. at the home of. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Hanna, 317 East Vermont street. A meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Republican Club will be held next Saturday night at the clubroom on North Delaware street. Every member is requested to be present. Ed Belser, saloon keeper at 233 East Washington street, was arrested last rJght, charged with keeping a house of bad repute. . Two men were also arrested who had rented rooms of Belser. E. J. Mally, assistant general superintendent of the Postal Cable Company, V. W. Jones, general engineer of the company, and S. F Jones, also of this company, are at the Bates. They are here to look after some improvements that aro to be made in the rooms occupied by the Postal Cable Company in Indianapolis. Hiram Gates, sixty-four years old. and walking on crutches, was in Police Court yesterday, charged with petit larceny. He was arrested near, his home, 3 South Liberty street, by a railroad detective for picking up coal along the railroad. He said his wifo is paralyzed, and ho wanted to get fuel to build a fire to keep her warm. A Greenfield interurban car was wrecked two miles east of Cumberland yesterday, but no one was injured. There wtre no passengers on the car at the time, and the conductor and motorman escaped. At the Brier switch the front trucks took the switch, while the rear trucks stayed on the main track. The car landed in the roadside, and it will be several days before it will be in running order. The Y. M. C. A. will observe Its fortysixth anniversary in the early part of next month. The week of the celebration will end wjl'n a banquet on Saturday nipht and the following Sunday ministers of Protc-st-rnt churches will be asked to havo services that will intcst as.oclaf cn worker. A new building on an elaborate pcale. with plenty of free baths, clubrooms and a men's dormitory, is being considered, and It is hoped will b completed for the celebration of the association's golden anniversary in 1!04. The course of five lecture? by Leonard J. Garver, of California, on masterpieces of literature will -begin to-night. Monthly Slectinic Held. The Marlon County Agricultural and Horticultural Society held Its monthly meeting in Room 12 at the Statehouse yesterday, a fair attendance being present. The whole meeting was devoted to a discussion of a paper read by J. G. Kingsbury on "Varieties of Apples." It is the intention of the rcciety to have another flower show some time in the spring. Enticed u Girl Into u Saloon. W. N. Anderson, who keeps a grocery at Virginia avenue and Louisiana street, was fined $50 and eentenced to the workhouse for thirty days by Judge Daly yesterday, for enticing a girl fifteen years old Into the Palm Garden, On East Washington street. Charffit) with Gambltnc. James L. Howe. S37 English avenue, with five other men, were arrested In a gambling room over the livery stable on West Market street, across the street from'th? Zoo. last night by Sergeant Ilcgerma.i and Patrolmen Pope and Cronlr Howe was charged with keeping a gaming house and the others with visiting. All gave bond. Danr.lnir and Poker. Last night a dance was held In llobson Hall At Merrill and West streets. They danced till midnight and then the hall was cleared and ten younj mea xtho had

Children A great line of meltons and frieze Reefers and hört Overcoats, in Oxford, gray black and lUht colors, Inmsht to nil at from Si to fiöO more, but for to-morrow at

$2.50 $5.00 $3.50 $6.00 Four hundred Ulster Overcoat, every one strictly all-wool, in Irish frieres, chinchillas and black cheviots. They ar? worth from $- to $10, but to get rid of them quickly you can buy them now at $3.00 $3.50 and $5.00 Child's Frock or Taddock Overcoat, the newest cut and best thing In the city, tomorrow at $10.00 Our line of Children' Suiting is too targe and varied to mention any articular items. We have them in nil grade of strictly all-wool cheviots or caKMmcres from $2 to $7.50 BUY DIAMONDS Aside from thtir beauty and their deserved popularity as ornaments, diamonds are a safe investment, are always stable in value, you can realize on them at a moment's notice. Buy diamonds and "buy them of u:" ws are showing the finest and best selected stock in the city. C. Iv. ROST ..DIAA10ND MERCHANT.. 15 North Illinois Street. WON A DIAMOND .... This Is meant for any one that has won on theelectlon. You are welcome to exsmino our stock of Diamonds, whether you hu v or not. Just received, a nice kclcctionof diamonds and Watches. We can save yoxx money. 2 MOM'MLM I'LACll CARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. 26 sad ZS W. Wcsh. SL Stylish Harness If you want the correct style we make it, and make it to fit at a reasonable price Techentiii & Freiberg. 123 E. WflMiltiston St. PAGE. Reporter Publishing Com'y 77 ritrgerald Ilulldlng-Tcl. ." Pitch and Felt, Trinidad Arphalt, Urnvel K.ring, '1 and S-p.'y nady rooting. Mate Ageut fur P. U. liuberiod Rooting. liisrviY c. :wrriiii:i 310 W. MARYLAND ST. Midway henate Avenue and MUtoarl Street. Both 'Phones HT7. PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. PLETCHBK, RES;UE.CK-l'ja North Pennsylvania treL OFFICE 7U South Meridian tr-t. Office Hour to 10 a. m.: 2 to p. m.; 1 to t p. m. Telnhone Office. l rl1nce. 47. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SAMATOWtLH Mentnl find .crvoos Diseases. 21J NOKTH ALABAMA 8Tr.nET. DIL .?. It. KIIIKPATHICK. DIfteae of Women and the Iteetntn. PILES cured by Ms f 'f rntftvi. Na detention frem buMneM. Offce. 21 Et Ohio. STKNCILS A.D SEAL. U STENCILSSTAHPS; ICATAtOCUIFPKS EADCtC.CNCC. AC &IELI73S. 15 5JIER1D1AN SI Grs':?Q r.ccit danced engaged In a game of looker. They were all arretted by Sergeant Iowe and Patrolmen McCarty and Naughton and were released on bond. The police say th!s has been the custom at the hall every Saturday night. Child Died from Ilnrna. Paul St. Clair Prunson. thne years old. living at 7J2 West Twenty-feventh street, uled yesterday morning of bums received Thursday. While playing with his brother Kverttt, five years old. In the absence of their mother, who had gone to a neighbor's, Paul's clothes caught iire. He was dragged to a pump in the rear of the house by nis brother, who vigorously pumpe! water on him. but he was butned too te verely to recover. Arreat of at Saloon Keeper. Henry Clark, saloon keeper at Lltxrtjr and Georgia strt-ets, was arrested by Patrolmen Smith and Fhlne lat night for violating the Nicholron law. The polli-e-men were passing his saloon r.t ten minutes after li o'clock, and saw that his place of business was still open. Tl:ey entered the saloon by way of the front door, which was not locked, and found seven men lined up at the bar. He gave bond and was released. 3IeCoya Wife Entitled to n Dhorre. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Daniel Iingraham. who was appointed referee in the dHorc suit brought by Mrs. Norman Selby ug.ilnat her husband. Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), filed his report to-day and finds that ths pugilist' wife is entitled to her divorce. Shot by Ills Tenant. WILLOUGIIBY. O.. Nov. 10. David Huran, eighty years old. was ahot and killed by one of hi tenants. Potter Michael, agej sixty, la ft night, as the result of a quu rel. Michael Is in Jail.

Briefs, 70c