Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1901 — Page 2

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIHAY, XOYE3IBER 20, 1901.

was the Ixst exhibition of football rdaycl In this city in n:any ye ars anl arousal the atirr.iratiun f football enthusiasts for the for the young Hih School athletes of both teams, who dispiaycil u preat knckwleilue of the pm" arxl carrl"! their theoretical Itarnlni; into a practiral !e monstration of the line? art of the Ram. S PKCTA C U I A 1 1 H X 1 1 1 f M T 1 0 N The most spectacular exhibition in the entire came came toward the close of the second half, when Krull attempted a place kick for fro tl. He failed, but by puch a rarrow margin that the sympathy of even his opixjneritj wmt out to him in failing to Fend the leather through the goal posts. Coach Winters said he had trained Krull during the entire season to Rive him a chance to make a place kick for coal in the pame against Shortrlde em Thank.--frivin day, and to fail by such a small margin was not the fault of practice, but one of the slips that will happen in such a frame. Training School was near the bhortridse lift en-yard-line when the attempt was made and had been h-M for two downs. Krull lropt.-.! back to the twenty-five-vard line and the ball was pa..-d to T. Shideler. It was a poor pass, but with Kreat speed SLid.-kr fell to the ground and placed the -ball in position rr Krull. The latter kicked and the ball went toward the goal posts, passing- on the outside of the pouth post by .about six Inches. It was thought at lirst that he had made the phenomenal play nnd regret was expressed when it became known that he had failed. One cf the best exhibitions of thorough training on the part of both t-ams was the manner in which the .ends followed punts and klckoffs and tackled the opposing player who secured the ball before he recovered much ground. This was especially noticeable on punts nnd the work of Ward and Dug Dean. Ponham. J. Shideler and Kessler, who succeeded llonham, was very creditable. Kvery man who participated In the game, regardless of the side. flayed well. Thfre was no shirking, no loitering, no unnecessary roughness or slug-ging-the game- was played strictly upon Its merits and was clean throughout. ASSISTED IX VICTORY. Ail of the wearers of the red and white agisted In the victory. J. Shideler, Kittle, Kaylor, Steele. Krull. Donham. Olln, Wheder and Woodbridge were the successful ground-gainers and they each carried the ball into the opponents' territory for good gainr. The men in th line and back of the line förmed good interference for the man who carried the ball, and T. Shideler did good work at tackling and aiding In interference. The reinforcements given to the player with the ball also helped in the result for M. T. II. S. Captain Kittle probably deserves more pral.-e than his team mates for the manner in which ho hammered S. II. S. line and tackled. On the Shortridge side Ward and Dug Dean covered themselves with Klory us ground-gainers. In tackling and in affording interference for other players. Clark, the star half back of the team, made many pains for S. II. S. and through his efforts In tackling the M. T. H. S. score was kept down, iiosler was also a good groundpalner for the blue and white. The men in the line were not able to make a successful stand at all times against the rushes of the red and white, especially when the tandem plays were attempted. Tho largest crowd of several years saw the game and the people became frantic with excitement many times during the contest. The cheering was deafening at times, but the rooting of the supporters of the two teams gave encouragement to the players on the field. The police lost control of the crowd that swarmed on the sidelines toward the close of the second half, and it was necessary to stop play at times to move the excited spectators off tho field.

TUG GAMC IX DETAIL. Story of the Defeat Administered to Shortrldge High School. The game was called at 2:37. Manual Training School won the toss ami chose the east side of the gridiron. Dosier kicked off to Krull, who returned the ball, and, on a fumble by S. II. S. Shideler. fell on it. Woodbridge made a long run around Shortridge's right end for a gain of twelve yards after M. T. II. S. had made two successive downs, each for four yards. Steele made two yards through the right guard, after which Kaylor advanced the ball to Shortridge's twenty-yard line. Training School's play was fast and the aggressive work was eo spirited that it tore away all the resistance that Shortrldge tried to form. Krull bucked the Shortridge left tackle for a gain of three yards. This was followed by a gain of two yards by Kittle. Kittle was again given the Kather and carried It to Shortrllge's rive-yard line. Shortridge rooters tested their lungs and cheered the wearers of the blue and white. Shortridge held Training School for two downs, and when Training" School was within two yards of the coveted goal a fumble was mada In the pass and Clark, of Shortridge, pounced upon the ball. Dosier punted the ball to the thirty-yard line, getting It out of the Imminent danger. Shideler caught the ball and on the pass In the next line-up the ball was fumbled, Shortridge gaining possession of it. Training School held Shortridge for two downs, after which Dosler punted to Thad Shideler, who made a miserable fumble, and Ward Dean secured the oval on M. T. II. S.'s thlrty-tlve-yard line. Hall fumbled In the pas3, and Training School secured the ball. Olln bucked the center for a gain of four yards, followed by a gain of three yards by tho same player. Woodbridge took the ball to the fifty-yard line, followed by a right-end run by Shideler of tlx yards. Krull was pushed through to Shortrldge's forty-seven-yard line. DEFENSIVE WORK. Shortridge at this time displayed better defensive tactics than she had at the beginning of the game, when Training WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and "Warmer To-Day Colder lu Northern Indiana To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Forecast for Friday and Saturday for Ohio: Partly cloudy and warmer Friday. Saturday fair except probably snow and colder along Lake Erie; fresh pouth to west winds. For Indiana Fair and warmer on Friday. Saturday fair with colder in northern portion; fresh south to west winds. For Illinois Fair on Friday; warmer In Fouthern portion. Saturday fair; probably colder in northern portion; fresh to brisk westerly winds. Local Observation on Thursday. Dar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Ire. Ta. m..30.:i re u" North. Pt. cidy. 0.00 7 p. m..3J.i 31 fa South. Clear 0.U0 Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, -ti. Comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Nov. 2S: Temp. Pre. Normal 0.12 Mean C3 0.0) departure from normal i .l:! Departure since Nov. 1 7j 2.4 1 Departure since Jan. 1 72 13.33 rius. W. T. DL.YTIIE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperature!.

Stations. Min. Mix. 7 p.m. Atlanta, da -is 40 lUsmarck. N. D c; lluffalo. N. V 21 24 Calvary, N. W. T 4j 0 Chicago 3) 3; JO Cairo, 111 ::) 4? 42 Cnnnf. Wyo 2S C'l 4; Cincinnati 21 as 32 l)a von port, la 'J) 4 ) CS ls llolnes. Ia ) 4 t.alvt-ston. Tex Helena, Mont 4 42 Jacksonville, Fla 44 Kan.sa-s City, ro SO .s 5IJttle Itock, Ark 42 to 5 Marquette. Mich ".. .. si Memphis. Tenn SS 51 Nashville, Tenn 32 4; New Orleans rs New York IS North Platte, Neb CO o; Oklahoma. O. T S.S C2 G2 Omaha, Neb 2) f,s Ilttsburjc 21 "ti Qu Appelle, N. W. T It) Uapld City. ä. D SO IS 4., Fait Inke City, Utah tl 4 tit. Iouia 2 4' 4t ht. Paul, Minn 4S 42 Kprlrnfrteld. Ill 22 42 S. fcprlr.tffleld. Mo 21 r) Vlckburrr Miss 44 Hi j Washir.o'ion, D. C So 2Z

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Explanation of Diagram. FIRST HALF: I, Shortrldce kicks off. II, Shortridje kicks off, 11 T, Training School kicks off. IV, Shortridge kicks ofT. t ), ball advanced by formations. ( ), ball advanced bv punt-, (x x). downs made by Training School, (o u), downs made by shortridge. (It Hi, ball k!-kl out of bounds and brought back to '25-yard line. K. 11., blocked kick ou Training School 10-yard line by which Shortridge scored touch town. T., touchdowns. 1' end of half. SI'CONI) HALF: I, Tralntnsr School kicks ort". II, Shortridge kicks rfT. P. K., attempt at goal by place kick by Training School from Short ridge' 3-yard line. F., failed at goal. T., touchdowns. K., end of half. SECOND HALF.

5T- .10 ao ay jo I' 3 (.- ' J ... f : ' i" . t. . . i, fx i .- . J . M N School so easily rushed the hu?ky blue and white boys down the Held to within three yards of their Koal. Olln made a beautiful run through the left tackle, advancing the ball to Shortrldtfe's twenty-llve-yard-line. Wheeler attempted to Fklrt the left end, but was downed after a Kain of but one yard. Wheeler was held tor no gain. Wheeler attempted to advance the ball to a lirst down, but was held, the leather goinj; to Shortridge on downs on their twenty-two-yard-line. Posier then took the ball for Shortridge and hit the Training School line for a gain of two and one-half yards. Posier punted to the forty-yard line, T. Shidkr catching it. Shideler was downed by Ward Dean with a loss of two yards. Krull immediately returned the punt for sixty-rive yard out of bounds and this play was repeated by Dosier, who punted to the Shortri.lge forty-three-yard-line, Krull returning the ball ten yards. Krull punted out of bounds, Shortridge bringing the ball to the twenty-tive-yard-line wlu-ro Posier punted to Steele on the Training School's iifty-yard-line. The ball bounced out of Steele's hands and Krull caught it, carrying it to Shortridge's forty-yard line where he was downed. Olln was pushed through Shortridge s right tackle for an advance of six yards. Steele was held without an advance. On a fumble in the pass Ward Dean secured the ball and on the line-up Clarke attempted a gain, but only succeeded in advancing the ball a yard. Then Posier punted to Training School's forty-yard lino where Krull caught the ball. Krull punted to Shortridge twenty-yard line. Clarke was given the ball on tho line-Tip and attempted to pierce the Training Senool's left tackle, but was held without gain. Posier punted to Woodbridge, who booted the ball and Clarke fell upon it. Posier then punted to Woodbridge on the forty-llve-yard line and Wouduridge was downed by Ward Dean. On the line-up Ponham with beautiful interference advanced the ball by skirting Shortrldge's lett end for a gain of thirty-live yards. He was tackled by Clarke. Jack Shideler by a half back cross nlay advanced the ball eight yards. Kittle broke through the Shortridge left tackle and carried the leather to the fifteen-yard line. After Kittle advanced the ball to the ten-yard line Olln by a right-end run, took the ball to tho seven-yard line. Kittle hie the line for seven yard3. Shortridge attempted to make a game stand against the fearful bombardment of the red and white players and succeeded In preventing Wheeler from taking the ball over the line Wheeler, however, succeeded in planting the pigskin on the one-foot line, where Kruil bucked the line and in a scrimmage where strength counted the Shortridge players, pushed Krull over the line for the first touchdown. Steele, on an easy chance for goal, failed to make It. Score: M. T. II. S.. 5; S. II. S.. 0. The first touchdown was made at 3:10 o'clock. POSLPR KICKED OFF. Boslcr kicked to Krull on the ten-yard line. Krull attempted to return the punt, but Dug Dean blocked the kick and fell on the ball on the one-foot line and shoved himself over the Training School's goal line for a touchdown. It was one of the fortunes of war in which Dean and the wearers of the blue and white profited. The eceno In the grand stand following this play, which came In the nature of a surprise, was exciting In the extreme. Pandemonium reigned supreme for several minutes, the fair supporters cf the blue and white waving their flags and banners and ribbons triumphantly In the east half of the pavilion. This exciting demonstration was duplicated when Posier made a beautiful punt out to Hall, who made a free catch. Then Dug Dean had an easy chance for goal and converted the touchdown into a goal. This placed Shortridge one ponit to the good, the score at this time being ü to 5 In favor of Shortri.lge High School. Steele kicked off to Clark on the fiveyard line, and by agility and pure luck, combined with much cleverness, worked the ball back to the thirty-yard line. Shortridge then attempted an end play, which resulted in a fumble. Jack Shideler securing the oval. On two downs Kittle worked the ball to Shortridge's ten-yard line, being beautifully reinforced by nearly all of his team-mate?. Then, on a tackle-back play, Kittle was pushed forward and the ball was planted Just over the Shortridge. goal line. It was not known at first that the play had resulted in a touchdown, the discovery being made only after the officials pulled the players off the ball and observed where it lay on the ground. It was then that the opportunity came for the red and white rooters to cheer their favorites. Steele converted the touchdown Into a goal. Score Training School. 11; Shortri.lge. 6. Posier punted to Woudbrldge on the fifteen-yard line and the latter returned the ball with beautiful Interference from Bonham and Steele to Training School's thlrty-tive-yanl line, when Clark fell in front of him, stopping his progress. Wheel r bombarded the left guard for a gain of ?even yards. Training Schods play showed more auKrcssiveiifss at this htakje of the game. Kittle hit the center of the line for a gain of three yards, lie trhd the same trick ac.tln, hut was held by the Shortridge line. Here Shortridge secured possession of the ball en Training S hool's fifty-yard line. Posier attrmptt'd to skirt Training School's right end. but Jack Shideler broke through and downed him. Hall was hurt in th' scrimmage, but after a little attention was able to resume play. posUr took tlu ball on a trick play and went around Training School's left end, taking the ball to the t wer.t y-tl ve-yard line, where he was downed bv Kittle and Thad Shideler. Pooler and Clark udvanctU the ball eight yards. On the next line-up Shortridge was held without a gain. Time was then tailed for the first half, with Shortridge in possession of the ball on

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: f. -v' 1 : - : :, A r '..v ifV: ' !,. '. i ' ' v - 'J, . r-r . . .:. : - i1 - t 1 Jb" or .sr tf-K 5Vk r o 3 r:VV, t V- : :v.,v5i; I , . , -- ! . .1 , : , , j) ' ... -i Training School's seventeen-yard line. Score for lirst half Training School, 11; Shortridge, G. The Second Hnlf. After tho rest Training School was tho first to appear upon the field. This team made no change in its line-up, but when Shortridge came on the field it was seen that Hacker had replaced Connor at center. Steele kicked off to Hall on the five-yard line and Hall returned it to the thirty-five-yard line, where Posier punted to the fiftyyard line, and on the line-up for Training School Olln made a twelve-yard advance, followed by a gain of one yard by Steele through the right guard. Jack Shideler advanced the ball to a first down by hurdling tho right side of Shortridge's line. Kittle pierced the right guard for a gain of seven yards, carrying the ball to tho thirty-yard line. He penetrated Shortrldge's right tackle and carried the ball from the thirty-yard line to the seventeenyard line. Wheeler .attempted to skirt the left end but was tackled with no gain. Krull made a short advance to the fouryard line. Woodbridge tried straight through center but was blocked. Kittle then took the ball for the remaining four yards and went over the line for a touchdown. Krull converted it Into a goal from a difficult angle, adding six points to Training School's score. Score at this stage of the game: Training School, 17; Shortridge, C. The scene in the west half of the grandstand following this play was decidedly interesting and picturesque. The students from the Training School hugged each other frantically and with feverish haste ran the entire gamut of their class songs and yells, the "musical" directors on the ground beneath dancing about wildly like a band of Indians. Posier punted to Shideler on the fifteen-j-ard line and the latter worked It back to the twenty-five yard line. On the line-up Shideler was given the oval and made a gain of five yards through Shortrldge's right tackle, lfonham received good interference and by skirting Shortridge's left end made a five-yard advance. On two line plays Shortridge failed to make the gain. Then Krull punted to Hall on the forty-five-yard line. Hall caught the ball, but was downed In his tracks by Jack Shideler. IN TRAINING SCHOOL'S FAVOR. Up to this part of the second half the play was in favor of Training School. Boslcr punted to Woodbrldge on the thirty-seven-yard line and the latter was downed in his tracks. Jack Shideler, with good Interference, pierced the west side of tha line and took the ball to tho center of the field. Kittle made a two-yard advance through Shortridge's left tackle, with the play on the middle line. Shortridge made a game defense and held Krull with an advance of but one yard. Olin and Woodbridge failed to make the necessary gain and Shortridge secured the ball on downs on their fifty-four-yard line. Posier punted to the thirty-yard line and after a fumble Woodbrldge fell upon the ball. Krull made a rlght-tnd run, carrying the leather for a six-yard advance. In the scrimmage Ponham was laid out and was replaced by Fesler at the left end. Kittle went through the line, carrying three or four Shortridge players along with him, and advanced the ball to the fifty-two yard line. On a tandem play Olln worked the ball to Shortridge's forty-eight-yard line. Fesler went through for two yards. Woodbridge made a short gain, which was followed by Krull. Then Kaylor went through Shortridge's right guard, but was forced out of bounds after a twelve-j'ard gain. The referee called Kaylor down Just as Posier ft 11 on the ball. The ball was given to Training School on the twenty-yard line. Wheeler tried to go around the left end, but was blocked. Shortridge secured tho ball on downs at this point. Posier kicked to Thad Shideler at nildt'uld and Shideler returned it to Shortridge's forty-rive-yard line. Kittle was then given the ball and made an advance of two yards through tha left side of Shortridge's line. Jack Shideler sklrtod Shortridge's right end for twelve yards. Fesler made a short gain on a right end play. Olin then advanced the hall to the fifteen-yard line. Steile started through, but only gained two yards, as ho was held by the mass of Shortridge's players. FUMBLED THE PALL. On the next line-up there was a fumble, but Woodbrldge secured the ball. Training School then attempted a place kick from the twenty-five-yard line. There was a" bad pas? to Thad Shideler and, although Krull made a beautiful attempt, the ball passed outside the goal post by a narrow margin of about six inches. Posier made a free kick from th.2 twenty-five-yard line to mhlnvid, T. Shideler securing the ball. He worked it back to Shortridge's forty-five-yard line and then Kittle. Olin and Woodbridge carried it to the twenty-flve-vnrd line. Holdson succeeded Tolln at lull for Shortridge. Kittle carried the ball to the seventeenyard line. Fesler went around the end for five yards and here Shortridge made a stand und secured the ball on downs. The ball was passed to Posier and Krull broke through and downed him on Shortridge's thrte-yard line. Posier punted to the thirty-yard line to Woodbrldge who returned it to the fifteenyard line, running out of bounds. Olin made eight yards around rignt end and Woodbridge und Steel rushed the ball to Shortridge's two-and-one-half-yard line. On a mistake of signals. T. Shideler, quarter back, was forced tD hold the ball and Training School made no gain. Wood-

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- ; :-1-v. :fr. v'"... , " ':'r :. ". - 4 - ; Vi' I.'.'. . V 5 y i or p i fy rn.: ,. ' .- I . r n H 0 0 r bridge retired from the game and was succeeded by McCrea. On a tandem play Kittle hit the line, but Shortridge formed an invulnerable wall and the ball went to Shortridge High School on downs, the play at the time being on Shortridge's two-and-one-half-yard line. Posier punted to Tad Shideler on the thlrty-flve-yard line. Shideler missed the ball, having been tackled before he caught it. Fesler caught the Shortridge man as the latter started down the .field with the ball. The crowd from the north bleachers swarmed on to the field and the game was delayed for a few moments. Training School held Shortridge for three downs and Posier punted to Training School's forty-yard line. This was returned by Krull who punted to Shortrldge's fortyyard line. Ward Dean catching the ball. The crowd became unruly and thronged on to the field again, delaying the game. Ward Dean, havintr made a. free patch. was allowed a free kick, punting to Train ing öcnoot s iorty-yard line. At this point the police lost control of the crowd and the young students crowded the field so as to once more Impede the progress of the game. It was growing dark so rapidly that the rdavs could not he iHstinsmlshpd from the grand stand and could only be trnroi rwl ..1.. f i . i j'ivc.ivu nun uiuicuuy irom me siue line. On two rushes by Kittle the ball was worked back to Training School's fiftyyard line. In the scrimmage Shortridge's little quarter back. Hall, suffered a severe injury to his shoulder, and Holdson succeeded him at quarter. QUITE IN MIDFIELD. On the next line-up time was called with Training School In possession of tho ball In mldfield. Final score: Manuel Training High School, 17; Shortridge High School, 6. The line-up and summary follow: M. T. II. S. Positions. S. II. S. Ponham, Fessler.. Left end D. Dean Knill Left tackle Masters Sel Left guard Gibbs, Doudican Davis Center ..Conner, Hacker aylor Right guard .Paeon, Dugan Kittle (Capt.).. Right tackle Gipe J. Shideler Right end W. Dean (Capt.), rr. r,, . . SCOtt T. Shideler Quarter ....Hall, Holdson heeler, Hamlet.. Left half Posier 01n Right half Clark W oodbridge, McCrea Full Tolln Summary: Referee Sam Tattlson. Umpire Roy Pike, Indiana University. TimerWest. Head linesman Purves. Linesmen Sweeney for M. T. II. S.. and Spencer for S. II. S. Touchdowns For M. T. II. S., Krull (1), Kittle (2); for S. II. S.. D. Dean (1). Goals For M. T. H. S., Steele (1), Krull (1); for S. H. S., D. Dean (1). Missed goal Steele (1). Attempt for place goal, but missed Krull (1). Time Thirty-llve-mlnute halves. YELLS OF Tili: STUDENTS. The Shnrtrlilge Contingent Easily Lol in the o!se .linking. O Shortridge. light and airy! You've surely lost your head. Or you would be more wary Than to face the White and Red; Pe still, don't cry, dear baby; O hush, dear baby, hush. You'll be bigger some day maybe. Pat another pot cf mush. This yell was arranged by tho M. T. II. S. students especially for the game yesterday. It proved very popular since the wearers of the red and white carried off the honors of the day. Seldom have the Indianapolis followers of the gridiron sport been treated to such a systematic course of school yells. Poth sides had been practicing a series of cries for several yeeks under the tutorship of one of their teachers. This was done for the purpose of giving encouragement to their respective teams. The Shortridge students, with their parents and friends, occupied the east end of the stand. Down in front, standing on the race track, stood the leader of the yelling force, Mr. Ferguson, with hi3 assistant" Charles Lewis, Earl McNelly and Garvin Prown. The M. T. H. S. crowd occupied the west end of the stand. The yelling was under the leadership of Harry Ogburn, assisted by Pen Schreekengost. The M. T. H. S. crowd augmented their vocal demonstrations by the addlton of a drum corps consisting of nine tenor drums and a bass drum. The sight of the field was an Impressive one, showing the great fervor of the followers of both schools. Long waving pennants were unfurled in front of each stand. Hundreds of students of each school carried in their hands miniature pennants and r.ags which they waved violently when their respective schoolmates distinguished themselves by some brilliant play on the field. Stretched for a number of feet along the front of the cast stand was a long blu3 streamer with the word "Shortridge" painted In white letters. Mr. Ferguson, of the Shortridge School, must be given credit for the untiring energy displayed in rousing hid schoolmates to test their vocal powers. At several points during the game they resorted to yells indicative of approaching victory which instilled confidence in the players. Again, although seeing the hopelessness of the task, they got much solace from their yells. Not only did the male students take an active part in the yelling, but the young women of each school entered more vigorously Into the spirit of the noise making than their escorts. Nearly every girl carried a walking stick adorned with her school colors. These canes were waved violently while the girls yelled frantically to the leader, Mr. Ferguson. When the Shortridge boys looked as

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T . 1. -. V . An though they were beins outclassed at certain points in the game Mr. Ferguson would raise a card on which was printed an "X." Then with a wave of his cane a mighty chorus of male and female voices would respond with the following: Roast and fry, roast and fry. Hold the earth and raise the sky, Hazzle, dazzle, sizzle sip, Go it, Shortridge let her rip. X Hold'em down and tear'em up. Tear'em up and hold'em down. Harry Ogden had only one assistant and he could not get the yelling from his forces that were given by the Shortridge contingent. This was partly due to the fact that the. M. T. H. S. team was showing up on the field to such advantage that all Interest was centered In looking after the scoring. The drum corps of the M. T. IL S. was stationed In the topmost corner of their section of the stand and the din raised easily drowned the attempts at yelling. VIEWS OF OFFICIALS. Coach Winters Teil How the Game AVns "Won Other View. Coach Winters and the officials of the game express themselves as, highly pleased with the exhibition given by the two teams. Speaking of the game and the work done by M. T. II. S., which he trained, Coach Winters said: "The Training School team knew when they went on the lield that they would win if they played as hard as they knew how. Every man did his best and after the first five minutes it was very apparent that we would win, barring accidents. I did not expect Shortridge to score, .nd, as a matter of fact, their six points were made on a fluke. Outside of Dosler's run on a delayed pass I do not believe that Shortridge made twenty-five yards in the whole game. Training School's victory was due largely to superior condition. Not a man on our team was forced to quit the game as a result of injuries. I want to say that Shortridge played one of the pluckiest games I have ever seen. The way the players stayed in the game after being knocked out by Training School's fast play was mighty plucky. It would be unjust for me to single out any one man on the M. T. H. S. team for special mention, but I think I can say with the approval of every man on the team that John Kittle, the captain, played the game of his life and that to him, with the team behind him, is due the credit of the victory. "The team went into the game under orders to hit the left side of the Shortridge line and keep smashing it, but after the first few minutes it was apparent that we were badly mistaken. AVe could do little with this side of the opposing line, and almost all of our gains were made through the Shortridge right wing. The most satisfactory feature of the game to me was the way in which the Shortridge end plays were smashed before they got past tackles ana the way In which we got around their ends, which werej supposed to be impregnable. The three center men on the S. H. S. team are the best we have played against this year and they played more like 'varsity line men than any three men 1 have seen off an Kastern gridiron. Considering how much depended on the game and how high the feeling ran, the gentlemanly way in which the game was played reflected great ci edit upon both teams." XXX Heferee Pattlson speaking of the game said: "The M. T. II. S. team easily outclassed Shortridge in team work. Their tackles-back, guards-back and tandem formations were too much for Shortridge which could not withstand the heavy rushes of the Training School. Lattle offside and rough playing was indulged in by either team, which is somewhat unusual considering the rivalry between the two teams. For M. T. H. S., Kettle was easily the star. He followed his interference like a veteran and will no doubt make a brilliant record when he becomes a member of a college team. Olin, Wheeler and J. Shideler tackled fiercely and were consistent ground gainers. For S. IL S., D. Dean's lluke touchdown was remarkable, as he blocked the kick and then secured the ball, carrying it over the line together with several of the M. T. II. S. men. who attempted to arrest his progress. Hall's tackling prevented M. T. H. S. from making several touchdowns and he was mixed up in every play, although Injured In the early part of the game. Gipe, Clark and Tolin also deserve mention." XXX "It tvas as fine a high school game as I have ever witnessed," said Koy Pike, referee. "I think the game will compare favorably with the Indiana college games. The M. T. H. S. team was far superior in individual work, and the tackling of Kaylor and Jack Shideler was excellent. Kittle was at all times in the game and deserves great praise for his heady work at all stages of the game. The Shortridge boys, though outplayed, put up a stubborn defensive game." XXX Fred West, timekeeper: "It Is hard to pick out any particular star In to-day's contest. Every man played a good clean game. Scott and Ward Dean played with the greatest vigor as did Tolin, who I w'ould think was the star of the Shortridge side. Every man on the M. T. H. S. team played a strong game and helped to the victory." Catholic Tennis at Football. It was a joyous crowd of young people that left the field of St. Patrick's School yesterday morning when -the scholars from St. John's Boys School defeated St. Patrick's team. 28 to 20. Edward Quinn and Casserly. of St. John's School, did brilliant work in skirting around the -nds of St. Patrick's line for big gains. Sheehy and Murphy, of St. Patrick', worked hard fotheir team, being instrumental In makln? most of the touchdowns for their side. Juror An;liyxintel. DES MOINES. Ia.. Nov. 25. This morning Char?es Melnkey, of Montlnelle, la., a juror in the lUUictte mining case, now on trial in the United States District Court, was found dead in his room in the Greffe House. It was evident that he blew out the gas before retiring and was ashyxlated His death will not interfere with the triai and the case will proceed with eleven jurors to-morrow. Meinkey was a farmer and estimated to be worth $.A,tX. Partridge to lie Co una Us I on er. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.The Times tomorrow will announce that Col. John N. Partridge, of llrooklyn, will be commissioner of police of New York city after Jan. 1. The Times says it Is in a position to say that Mayor-elect Low has offered the commissionership to him; that he has aecepud It, and that Governor Odell has selected the man who Is to succeed Col. Partridge as State superintendent of public works.

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Knight füülsoii Co. Manufacturers anl Jobber i WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOII,ER TUBUS. MJXI, SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WEW, MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. FAMOUS HOPE DIAMOND TIIK I'HKCIOL'S DUE GEM SOL.I) TO AX AMEItlCAX IMPORTER. Pnrclinser Offered $350,000 for the Stone, but Wonld Not Sell To Remain in Thla Country. NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. The Sun eays: "Tho famous Hope diamond, the largest of the few blue diamonds that have ever been found, weighing 41 carats, has arrived here on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. One of the passengers on the ship was Simon Frankel, the diamond importer of CS Nassau street, who purchased the gem in London two weeks ago from Lord Francis Hope and the other heirs of the late Henry T. Hope, the banker of Amsterdam, from whom the stone got its name. It was with the intent of closing the negotiations for the stone that Mr. Frankel recently went to Europe. "Although it was learned from other sources that the big gem had accompanied Mr. Frankel to this country, Mr. Frankel preserved the greatest secrecy about the matter, even going so far as to deny that the diamond was on the ship. It would be here in a few days, he said, on another steamer. "What the reason was for this secrecy could not be found out, althoug'i possibly Mr. Frankel might have been apprehensive regarding the safety of the stone. "Colonel Story, head of the customs inspectors, admitted that the gem was aboard the ship and was securely locked up in the purser's safe where It would remain, he said, overnight and be taken to the custom house for appraisal this morning. It appeared on Mr. Frankel s manifest, he Eaid, as a 'package.' v "The duty on a cut stone unmounted, as the Hope diamond is, Is 10 per cent, ad valorem and the customs people will probably estimate the value as the price Mr. Frankel gave for it. That was 29,700, or about ills.&OO, according to the cable dispatches. " 'The diamond was sold, said Mr. Frankel yesterday, 'by a master in chancery, because of the fact that it. was entailed, there being nineteen heirs in all. and the consent of every one of them had to be gained. Lord Francis Hope was only one of the heirs, although owning a larger part than the others. Some time ago we learned that Lord Francis was trying to get the consent of the other heirs to the sale of the stone and It was then that we made an offer for it. But objection was raised at that time by some of the heirs, the Duke of Newcastle among them, as Lord Francis was then the husband of May Yohe, from whom he has since secured a divorce, and it was feared that she was putting him up to It to get the money. Lord Francis was In need of money, though, and as soon as he got his divorce the other heirs withdrew their objection. The diamond is cushion-shaped, a little larger than a hickory nut. Its color is the great thing. It is a perfect sapphire blue and Is flawless end has the brilliancy of a white stone. "Mr. Frankel eaid he had already had one offer for the stone from E. M. Gattle, the Jeweler of Fifth avenue and Thirtyeighth street. Mr. Gattle went down on a revenue cutter to try to get the stono before the ship reached the pier. He didn't get it, he said, because Mr. Frankel wouldn't sell. He said he had offered f'ü,Ooo, which had been subscribed by a syndicate." EXTRADITION GRANTED. Mexico "Will SnrrenIer tt Murlercr "Wnntcel In Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2S. Over a month ago Governor Murphy issued a requisition on Governor Itafael Ysabtl. of Sonora. for the extradition of Guillermo Lizalda, wanted for the murder of a woman at Alameda. The request was made under the treaty with Mexico, which provides that Governors of northern Mexican States might surrender fugitives without reference to the federal government. YF.it.el, not desiring to act. referred the art to the federal government. Sheriff Livingstone, of Yuma, who went after Lh-uHa, applied to tho American consul at Nogales, who, in turn, carried the matter to the state department. Ys.ihel was then instructed to surrender Llsalda. Governor Murphy has just received word from Governor Ysabel that he had been directed to surrender the prisoner, testifying by tho new a willingness to work In harmony with American border States for the punishment of criminals. Thront und Lüne Pli nlrlnii. For catarrh, throat and lung troubles, consult (free) Dr. Jordon. is1,. N. Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Keep this for reference.

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The Cash & Dove Co. 354 to 358 Massachusetts Ave. Too many colored Dress Goods on our shelves compels us to cut prices away down in order to dispose of them at once. 50 pieces all-wool Novelties worth tip to 50c a yard go at, a Hi, V2c 25c yard 50 pieces worth up to ?3c, a yard Lot colored Novelties, narrow widths, but good school dress fabrics, fl n a yard yJ2 To-Morrow Wc Corduroys, a yard. To-Morrow $1.00 Coronet Cor sets, 49. 49c LIST OF LETTERS Ileinnlnlnir In Indianapolis PostoOlco T)iurdn, ,ov. UHU. If not called for in two weeks thts k-ttcr will be sent to the dead letter otlice. l'errons calling for Utters In the lollowiiiK list will or ttey are advertised, sive uat of list and pay I ctnt for thosa obtained. Free delivery of letter by carrier to th addressee's residence can b secured by observnlg the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street and rum ber. bueond Request your correspondents to do like wie. Third Have written or rrinted request for re turn on your envelope, gllns street and number. Fourth Lee Ink when adareesins letters when possible, and leave bulüeltnt open tpaco at top of nveloi'e tor 6 tain pa and jo?tmark. Letters addressed to persons known to b trän sint should bd marked Transient" In lower left-hand corner of envelope. A. Ii. C, General Delivery." or similarly addressed letters, axa 'fictitious," and not utliverabL Ladles. Allen, Mrs. Laura. Anderson, Mis adle. Ar baut h, Ml.-s Mae. Alien. Mrs. Victoria. Urown, Miss Maggie. Hüker, Miss Alice M. Hougs, Matilda. Kracken, Miss Nora. Uradford. Mrs. Emma. Hechatn, Jessie. lJayel. Mrs. Ella. Ltuchman, Mrs. Tessie. Drownley, Miss Katie, liradley, Mrs. Margaret. Kailey, Mrs. M E. lilue. Miss Eliza. Busby, Mrs. Etta. Boone, Mrs. Sherman. Buck. Miss Lizzie. Brookens, Mrs. Loula, Babb, Mifs Emma. Baxter, Mrs. UbKey. Baker, Alice. Bonham, Mrs. Nettle May. Brown, Mrs. D. Coates, Mrs. Y. C. Cady. Mrs. Nelson W. Carter. Mrs. Little. Conner, Mi.s Hazel. Dicksun, Mi.s Elsie. Dalrympl, MIph (Jrace. Dobson, Mrs. Mat tie. Draper, Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mls Blanche. Doughtrey, Emma. Drapper, Mrs. Cora. Elliott, Mr. Samul. Emerson, Mips II. L. Everhars, Mis. Julia. Ewing, Mrs. Jennie. Evans, Mrs. Mary. Fowler, Mrs. Madda. Fibler, Mi?s Susi. Fleli, Mrs. Nan. Fenn. Mrs. K. G. Flynn, Mis ora. irace, Mifs Mary. Glmble. Miss Mary. Garrison, Mrs. Jone. Haivey. Mrs. e;eo. W. Howard, Mr, e'ariie. Harris. MU Maud. Hill, Mira Bell. Hynes, Mrs. Mary E. Huter, Miss Anna II. Heineer, Mm. John. Henderson, Mrs. Lu. Harrison. Miss T. 11 Johnson, Miss IVone. Jordan, Mrs. Ohas. Jameson. Mrs. Millie. Kiiabtrlin. Mrs. Lola. Kenny, Minnie. Klnchlow, Miss Lula, La Mlrre, Miss Margie, Lyiea, Mrs. Koe. Lactr, Mrs. Nora Levy Mrs. Dora. Lehmann, Madame T. Mason, Miss Cora E Maythers, Mrs. BclL Mauzy, Mrs. A. G. Murry, Mla Alice li. Moudy, Mrs. Allle. Maten. Nancy. Mart.hall, Mr. Bottle. Merldeth. Mrs. Mary. Moore, Miss Mary E. Moore, Miss Mary 1C Morris, Mrs. Bettle, Nelson, Mrs. Ellen. I'aiker, Mrs. Nettle. lJntsps, Mies Daisy, riper. Miss Blanche. 1'ayue, Mrs. Mary li. Payne, Mrs. Bettle. I'resto, Miss Eltuora. Kissinger, Mrs. Mae. Robinson, Mrs. Cassle. Both, Mlbs Julia, ltoppings, Estella A. Balaton, Miaa Jmnie. Bapper, Mrs. John. Kb oik. Mrs. Alma, fcluiiikcr, Blanche. Stevenson. Mrs. Frank, nlveley. Miss Emma. Sanberry, Mrs. S. W. Sprigs, Mrs. Maude. Mew art. Ml.sa Grace. Smith. Miss Minnie. Stlhinir. Mrs. Mattie. Scvjtt, Mrs. Col. Jeff. Stee-ie, Mrs. Sarah C Snell. Miss Llnnle. Treght, Mrs. Lulu. Thompson, Ml Edna. Taylor. Miss CaJTle. TUchmachr, M r a. Laura. Talbott. Miss Georgia, Tyner, Mrs. A mill la. Town, Leonora Z). Twonsey. Miss Kath. Wilson. Miss Maul. William. Mrs. Joste. Wallers. Mrs. Myrtle. Wilson, Eva. W heeler. Mrs. Walter. Wilier, Mrs. Kmrna. Webb, Mrs. Margaret A. Weaver. Mis Margie. Williams. Miss Flossie. Williamson. Mrs. Amy. Wykoff. Mrs. Harry. Gentlemen. Armstrong. Oscar. Alexander, Albert L. Anderson, Olli". Abbott. Abraham. Abbott, Edward C Hinsel. A. A. Becker, John. Busch. Chas. ButterneM. Lorrle. Burdsal. Lester. Boyer, Eugene. Burris. Thos. Bertram, A. II. e'owell, Tror.bU. Carpenter, Scott D. Cox. Joe. Cuff. Dork. Courts. Frank. Carroll. Fn.st. Cologne, Jos. S. Cull. Hubert. Cllne. J. W. Clayton. J. R. Davis, G. "A. Daniels. Will. Ells. T. G. Frc -den-lall. V.'-oXh. Frances. Will. FinbrK A. Fr-id. E. Fell. Ihirry. Fisher. F. Garrett. H .lnxs. H .ft man. J. W. einrver, Chi'fter. Gibson. J. . Hin, John lit Jas. W Heliax-s. Cha. H.lr. W. Hungen. Ld.!Ie. Hammond. T. II. Hurens. Yahln:rton. Harris. J. 1'. Hlcixn. Walter. Harrison. Fred, llolihs. Harry. lPad, Th'.S. Hau-r.stn. S D. Hunter. Maurice. Johnston, John D. Johnston. M. Jcrus. W. II. Jenkins. Gai lrx-c. Kelly, Th"s. J. Koch. Ulna. Knlnht. Sifiion. lacv, Sylve.-o r. Llney. Harry. Lancaster, Th h. J. B. Maxvllle, James. Miller. John F. Moore. John C. Morris, George P. Morton. Hensley X. Miller, Thomas. Masters, m. Moires. V. Moore. Arthur. Moore, Georre. Michael. J. II. Morri". R. I. Marshall, MortosV. Martin. Frank. Mills. J. 11. McUrile. E. M. Monroe, David. Nesly, John. Nnvci. Hymn W. Richards, Milton. Itulrts. Go. M. lc blsc-n. Herman. Rol-rts. Warnur D. Raub. A. H. Rumrill. Mr. Reinhard. Heory. Schinlre, Ie. Smith. J. W. St .r e. Earl. Stubhltr.ell. P. E. Smith. Edward M. Shiwru, Th-js. surr.uer, Emory. Semonin, l'tter. Stephenson, Chester Walter, care Smith. Feud Irr, Orovcr C Stever. D. M. Sprout. Sam" I. 8. Thurston, J. M. Tai leton. Maurice. Thomas. Elf. Tingle, Gel. W. Underwood, Daniel. Vau'ht. . I. IU)M, I. It. Waid. H. E. Wall.nf rd J. W. White. Albert. Walter, i:rrmtt. Wiison, Wax tier. Wallis. Win. 1 Spn"r. e I. handerin. W. II. Smith, ui.'ar. Shlrner. Chas. W arnelJ. m. Young:, Fiar.k. .M I see-1 Ii uro um. Illinois r.utterin! Co. Ames Et.r. Wks. Cash-ln-Advanco Advg. Aif ency. Grirüth & Co. Hart er Bug' Cr. Indiana dl Runeher Co. Ir.dt Is. Carriage ". McMillan Fur A Wool Co. C. o. New-Ian & V.o. Printers' Journal. Stacy, Adams & Co. t'. S. Dres Cutting; School. Me, w. o. WilliamNdl & Co. In dj la. Machine ks. I'ni'Uaites. Brown. J. Wise. Faulkner. Mrs. I. H. Ford. R. Hut: he. Mrs. J. W. Hart. Joe. McClain. Mr. lVnte. H. A. Bay. Chas. O. Thomas. Win. A. Smiitev Journal, by flail, $2 Per Yea3