Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 331, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903.

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DO 4 LITTLE SCALPING

INDIANS TOOK TWO (JAMES FROM FAST ANHKRSO TEAM. Way's Men 9hon Great Improrrmcit -EIwimmI Worn Two from Marion other MfMern Lrifie Game. Western I.earne Staadin. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. a 4 7 1 1 Ri hmoad S 750 El wood g If uncle 8 In. lima polls 7 Marion 8 Anderson 7 7j0 .429 .375 .01 Games Schedaled To-Night. Indlai apolis at El wood. Muncie at Anderson. The Indianapolis team won two wellearned victories from Anderson yesterday. The nn t game was played at Anderson In the afternoon, and Captain Way's men were the victors by a score of 4 to 3. The game played in this city last night was the best ever seen In this city. The Indians excellec. the visitors in all departments and the team work displayed was superb, and won by a score of 5 to 1. A meeting of the Western League officials and stockholders was held In President Norton's office in Anderson on Tuesday of this week. The referees, Moran. Klobedans and Redding, were instructed to call all fouls, no matter of what nature, and to exercise the authority vested in as the official referees of the Western le. If such action was necessary for the good of the game. Moran gave a very good exhibition last night of how "not to referee profesilonal polo." If the local had lost the game and the newsspoke against Moran the fans in the gas belt cities would say mat the Indianapolis lovers of the game were poor losers. However, Indianapolis won the lame, end a criticism of Moran cannot be considered as the effect of losing. Moran should oe given additional instructions by his superiors about the action he should take on the floor. A portion of the Western League rules are as follows: "It shall be deemed a foul If any player run about or strike the ball while one of his skates are off or broken. It shall be deemed a foul If any player top before or in the immediate vicinity of the goal cage to adjust his skates." Miller, the Anuerson second rush, broke one of his skates, and after playing for two ml xutee with the broken skate knelt In front of the Indianapolis cage and tried to readjust the rollers. Both of these actions a ere fouls, but Referee Moran did not see fit to penalize the visiting player. When Miller saw that he could not fix his skate he called Taylor, the utility man. Into the game, and both piayed for fully one minute, making six men on the floor. Moran did not order Miller from the floor until his attention was called to him by the fans. Bannon fully upheld his title of the "king of goal tenders" in the game last night. He stopped drive after drive directed toward the cage by Mercer and Miller and the crowd was wild with delight at the wonderful work of the cage guardian. McGUvray and Pierce teamed together like they had played on the same team all their lives and round a- ter round of applause was accorded to the popular rushers. There Is only one reason In the world why the local team won last night. They played polo and a few more exhibitions such as were afforded to the 2.000 fans last night will land Way's men at the top of the ladder, where they belong. Indianapolis scored the only goal in the first priod. Pierce accepted a neat pass irom c'vuvray and registered the first marker in 10:12. Mercer won the final rush In the first period. McGUvray was in evidence for the first hanger in the second period. Mercer took the ball from behind the Indian cage and passed it directly to McGilvrsy. The speedy first rush greatly suprlsed "Tubby" Mullen when he landed the ball in the netting in 8:12. Pierce won the rush and Mullen, for Anderson, scored the next goal in 1:54 on a pass from Mercer. McGUvray registered the next goal In 4:02, driving the ball into the Anderson netting after a scrimmage In front of the goal. McGUvray scored the next goal in thirty seconds on a drive from a difficult angle after Mercer had won the rush. The final goal of the series aas scored by McGUvray in 1:02 on a pass from Pierce. Wo goals were scored In the third period. Mullen .twakened slightly In this period and stopped many hard drives by Coggshall, McGUvray and Pierce. The Indians kept the bell in the Anderson territory the greater port of the time. Mercer won the rush In the third period. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Position. Anderson. McGUvray. Kerrigan First rush Mercer Pierce Second rush... Miller, Taylor CoggshalL Center Gardner Way Half back Norton Bannon Goal Mullen First Period -Rushed. Goals. Caged by Time. McGUvray. Indianapolis. Pierce. 10:12 Mercer. Second Period. Mercer. Pierce. Mercer. Mercer. Mercer. Mercer. Indianapolis. McGUvray. 3:12 Anderson. Miller. 1:54 Indianapolis. McGUvray. 4:02 Indianapolis. McGUvray. ;JQ Indianapolis. McGUvray. 1:02 -Third Period.Mercer. Score- Indianapolis. 5; Anderson, L Stops Bannon. 27; Mullen. 26. Foul Gardner. Referee Moran. Attendance 2,000. Habichs Won Amntenr Gnme. The amateur game last night between the Kahn and Habich teams was one of the best exhibitions of amateur polo ever witnessed In this city. The Habichs won the game by a score of 2 to 1, after 1:16 overtime play. The contest was one of the cleanest that has been piayed in the Commercial League. Two fouls were call. 1 Frost drew the first for striking the ball while he was on one knee, and G. KenWorthy drew the second for stopping the ball witn his hand. Neither foul was intentional. Line-up and summary: Habichs. Position. Kahns. Frost First rush Graff, Oliver Vann Second rush Coffin H. Kenworthy... Center. Kraus. Oliver G. Kenworthy. ..Half back Bryan Darby Goal Glffin First Period -Goals. Caged by Second Period. Kahns. Graff. Rusher. Frost. Graff. arin. Varin. Time 4:02 Third Period. Habichs. Varin. Overtime Habichs. Varin Frost. Varin. Score Ha Oilfin. 1; I Kenworthy. 1:16 Kahn 1. StODS 16. Fouls Frost and GL Standing of Commercial Leugne.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Hbicks - -' 1 1.000 Barristers 2 1 1 .5u Kahns 3 1 2 .x Pettis I 0 1 .000 Detch Stars 0 0 0 .000 Tlsh-1-mingos 0 0 0 .000

V() IN OVERTIME. Indians Played n Fnst Gnme In Anderaon Kink. gpcial to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 26. Indianapolis defeated the local polo team in a fast and furious gnme here this afternoon. The visitors started out like winners, but were overtaken in the last period. The fouls of Way and McGUvray cost the Indians a goal. The Indianapolis team put up a pretty exhibition of team work. Bannon's record at goal was of the most sensational order, as ha booted the hot drives of Miller and Wodtke away time and again. In the vnrUmc twelve stops were scored for bin.

The winning goal was made after Pierce broke a skate and the players let up. but before time was called McGUvray caught the bail on his crook and tossed it by Mullen. Wodtke was loudly applauded on his appearance, and put up a fine game. The visitors' play was generously applaudAt the close of the contest it was found that Captain Wodtke had been injured again. His finger was Injured In the play, and was swollen so badly that he will net be in the game again for several days. It is quite likely that the finger will have to be amputated before it heals. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Positions. Anderson. Pierce First rush Mercer Wiley Second rush Wodtke Cogshall Center Milier Way Half back Gardner Bannon Goal Mullen First Period. ,

Rushes. Mercer. McGUvray. McGUvray. Mercer. Goals. Caged by. Time. Indianapolis. McGllvary. :42 Indianapolis. Kerrigan. 5:07 Anderson. Wodtke. Second Period. Indianapolis. Pierce. Indianapolis. Pierce. Mercer. Mercer. Pierce. Mercer. Mercer. 4:19 10:11 -Third Period. Anderson. Miller. 9:56 4:07 Anderson. Wodtke. Mercer. Overtime. Mercer. Indianapolis. McGUvray. 6:58 Score Indianapolis. 4; Anderson, 3. Stops Bannon, 41; Mullen, 22. Referee Moran. Fouls-Way, 3; McGUvray, 1; Miller, 1. Attendance 1,860. mCn WO AND LOST. Captured Afternoon Game and Then Lost Evenlnn Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MÜNCHS, Ind., Nov. 26.-Muncle divided honors with Richmond here to-day. The home team won the afternoon game from the Quakers by a score of 8 to 3 and lost the evening game by a score of 7 to 2 after losing one goal on fouls. Richmond played a good clean game in the afternoon, but at night they played an entirely different game. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Richmond. Higgins First rush Bone Hart Second rush Cunningham Farrell Center Mansfield Holdernes8 Half back Doherty Cusick Goal Jessup First Period. Rushes. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Bone. Goals. Richmond Mund'. Muncie. Muncie. Caged by. Time. Mansfield. 1:17 Hart. Farrell. Hart. :M 206 6:40 Second Period. Ooals. Caged by. Time. Munei-. Hlggina. IS JO Mun( i. . Hart. 2:06 Rushes. Bone. Higgins. Higgins. -Third Period.Rushes. Goals. Bone. Muncie. Bone. Muncie. Bone. Richmond. Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. Richmond. Caged by. Time. Hart. 5:42 FsinO. :16 Cun'gham 2:56 Higgins. 4:31 Cun gham. 1:37 Bone. Murcle, 8; Richmond, 3. Stops Cusick, 31; Jessup, 46. Fouls Doherty, Holderness. Referee Kee. EVENING GAME. Muncie. Position. Richmond. Higgins First rush Bone Hart Second rush.. Cunningham Farrell Center Mansfield Holderness Half back Doherty Cusick Goal Jessup First Period. Rushes. Bone. Higgins. Higgins. Goals. Muncie. Muncie. Caged by Time. Higgins. 7:24 Hart. 7:16 Second Period. Muncie. Hart. :43 Richmond. Cunningham. 7:37 Bone. Higgins. Bone. -Third Period. Bone. Richmond. Bone. :40 Higgins. Richmond. Bone. 1:07 Bone. Richmond. Bone. 3:24 Higgins. Richmond. 'Bone. 1:10 Higgins. Richmond. Bone. 1:37 Higgins. Richmond. Bone. 2:06 Bonn. Richmond, 7; Muncie, 2. Stops Jessup, 90; Cusick. 27. Fouls Farrel (2), Holderness. Attendance 2,100. Referee Klobadans, ELWOOD'g DOUBLE VICTORY. First Game Won in Overtime Close Score In second. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 26 In an exciting finish Elwood defeated Marlon at polo tonight before a crowd of 2,700 fans. Marion started off with a nice lead, but Elwood tied the score in the second period and then added one extra goal in the final period. Elwood won by a score of 5 to 4. The lineup: Marlon. Position. Elwood. Lewis First rush Roberts Warner Second rush Spencer Jean Center Fitzgerald Cameron Half back W. Lyons Burgess Goal White First Period. Rushes. Lewis. Lewis. Roberts. Lewis. Roberts. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Goals. Marion. Marlon. Elwood. Marlon. Caged by Time. Lewis. 2:26 :49 :31 9:2b 1.48 2:30 2:80 6:6 Lewis. Fitzgerald. Lewis. Second Period. Elwood. Roberts. Elwood. Lyons. Marion. Warner. Elwood. Lyons. -Third Period. Elwood. Lyons. Roberts. Lewis. 13.42 Score Marlon, 4; Elwood, 5. Goals LewIs (3), Lyons (3), Roberts. Warner, Fitzgerald. Stops Burgess. JO; White, 23. Rushes Lewis, 9; Roberts, 3. Referee Redding. Attendance 2,743. Elwood's Close Victory, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 26 In the most fiercely fought game of the season here Elwood defeated Marion by a score of 2 to 1 this afternoon, nearly four minutes overtime being required. Bo:h teams fought desperately, and Elwood played in miserable luck, having two goais in and out, while many ot Buigesb's stops were accidental. Summary: ElwooJ. Position. Marion. Roberts First rush Lewis Spencer, v Mm 'ley. Second rush Warner Center Jean Half back Cameron Goal Burgess First Period. Goals. Caged by Time. Fitzgerald Lyons White Rushes. Lewis. Second Period. Marlon. Warner. Fitzgerald. Lewis. 11:91 Third Period. Klwood. Roberts. Robert. Roberts. 10:47 Overtime. Elwood. Roberts. Roberts. 3:41 Sv.ure Elwood. Marion, 1. StopsWhite. 20; Burgess. 3. Fouls Jean. Referee Uedding. Attendance 1,400. Cunningham. Jr., Goes to Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 26. George Cunningham, jr.. one of th' two extra rushes signed by the Richmond polo management, has b- en sold to the Kokomo team In the Central League, and joineu that team today. Cunningham Is a fast man and will greatly strengthen the Kokomo aggregation I. it. L. Game To-Mjtht. The following games are scheduled in the Indianapolis Bowling League for to-nighi: Imperials vs. North Sides, City Club alleys. Washingtons vs. Ko-We-Ba. Washington alleys. Marions vs. Columbia. Turner alleys. Turners vs. Nationals. Marion alleys. Stars vs. Crescents, Pastime alleys. I Itlmatum to Cabmen. Ni:w YORK. Nov. 26. Unless ) cabmen, who are now on strike, go to work by Monday morning it has been declared by the Livery Protective Association that they will close up their barns and throw 3.000 men out of work. The liverymen demand that the m n work fifteen hours a day.

SUTTON TOUCHED BALL

( FOIL WAS CALLED WD TERRE HALTE REFISED TO PLAY. Game Awarded to Fort Wayne Loganiport Lost Both Contests to Kokomo Other Scores. Centrnl League Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Fort Wayne 11 9 2 .S18 Terre Haute 10 8 2 Mt Danville 8 3 5 375 Kokomo 6 2 4 .333 Lafayette 5 14 .200 Logansport 8 17 .125

Games Scheduled To-Mght. Danville at Terre Haute. Kokomo at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 26 The game at the end of the third period was a tie end Referee Mock decided the game 3 to 0 in favor of Fort Wayne. Terre Haute men refused to play, as they claimed the foul made by Sutton entitled them to a goal. The ball rolled over the back of the cage and Sutton, the goal tender, touched it with his hand. Summary: Fort Wayne. Positions. Terre Haute. Jason First rush Hlpson Leydon Second rush Freeman Canavan Center Whipple McGrath Half baok Wood Sutton Goal Harper First Period. Rushes. Jason. Jason. Jason. Hlpson. Goal. Caged by. Time. Terre Haute. Freeman. 1:47 Fort Wayne. Canavan. 6:30 Terre Haute. Whipple. 4:08 8econd Period. Terre Haute. Hipson. Terre Haute. Freeman. Fort Wayne. Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. Terre Haute. Hipson. Jason. Jason. Jason. Hipson. Hipson. Hipson. 6:58 3:15 2:05 1:06 :16 Third Period.Fort Wayne. Leydon. Fort Wayne. Jason. Jason. Hipson. 9:56 2:14 Jason. .... Score Fort Wayne, 5; Terre Haute, 6. Goals Jason, 3; Canavan, 1; Hipson, 2; Freeman, 2; Whipple, 1. Rushes Jason, b; Hipson, 5. Stops Sutton, 36; Harper, 32. Fouls Sutton, 1. Referee Mock. Timer Dix. Attendance 1.890. DIVIDED GAMES. Lafayette Won Afternoon Gnme and Danville Evening Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 26.-In the Central Polo League this afternoon Lafayette had an easy time with Danville, and after winning the game in the first period by securing three goals made no especial effort to increase the lead. The line-up: Danville. Positions. Lafayette. Campbell First rush Dawson Turner ..Second rush Gavit Hadley Center Wiley Moran Half back McCarty Sutherland Goal Shuttleworth First Period. Rushes. Dawson. Campbell. Dawson. Dawson. Goals. Caged by Time, Lafayette. Dawson. 1:52 Lafayette. Dawson. 3:23 Lafayette. Gavitt. 3:22 Second Period. Danville. Turner. Lafayette. Gavitt. Campbell. Dawson. Campbell. 1:55 1:40 -Third Period. Lafayette. Gavitt. Campbell. Campbell. Dawson. 10:00 Danville. Campbell. 1:23 Danville. Turner. 1:21 Score Lafayette, 5; Danville, 3. Goals Gavitt, Dawson (2), Turner (2), Campbell. Stops Sutherland. 28; Shuttleworth, 28. Rushes- Dawson, 5; Campbell, 4. Attendance 800. Danville In Better Form. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., No. 26. In the game to-night Danville played in excellent form and had no trouble in defeating Lafayette 9 to 3. Line-up and summary: Danville. Position. Lafayette. Campbell First rush Dawson Turner Second rush Gavitt Hadley Center Wiley Moran Half back McCarty Sutherland Goal Shuttleworth Summary Danville, 9; Lafayette, 3. Goals Campbell (4). Hadley (2). Turner (3). Gavitt i). Dawson. Stops Sutherland, 44; Shuttleworth, 36. Rushes Campbell, 7; Turner, 2; Dawson, 6. Timekeeper Sheech. Keteree Caley. Attendance 1,60. KOKOMO WINS TWO. Cunningham Played n Prominent Part In Both Victories. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOANBPORT. Ind., Nov. 26. Kokomo took both games in the double-header played here to-day. Cunningham, of Richmond, played first rush for Kokomo in both games. Purcell, Logansport's new rusher, played his first game of the season in the afternoon. He was in no condition to enter the contest owing to illness. The afternoon game resulted In a score of 4 to 3 and the evening game 2 to 1. Olle made the only Eoal in the evening game for Logansport, .ine-up and summary: Logansport. Position. Kokomo. Cunningham, Olle First rush Kllgara Purcell Second rush C. Smith Grlfflth Center G. Smith O'Hara Halfback Tobln Berry Goal Cashman AFTERNOON GAME. First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by. Time. Cun'ngham Second Period. Olle. Kokomo. Cun'ngham. 2:13 Olle. Kokomo. Cun'ngham. 5:55 Olle. Kokomo. Smith. 4:S3 STOUT (MGR ) STANLEY (CAPTAIN) BKUNSON W. WILSON BINPORD HOBBS

Third Period. Cun'ngham. Logansport. Purcell. Bt03 Cun'ngham. Ixgansport. Purcell. 1:20 Cun'ngham. Kokomo. Smith. :07 Olle. Logftnsport. Griffith. 5:23 Olle. Score Kokomo. 4; Logansport. 3. StopsBerry. 35; Cashman. 34. Rushes Olle, 5; Cunningham. 4. Foul C. Smith. Referee Gillespie. Attendance 830. EVENING GAME. First Period.

Rushes. Cun'ngham. Got.ls. Caged by. Time. Second Period. Olle. Logansport. Olle. 4:30 Olle. Kokomo. C. Smith. 5:40 Third Period. Olle. Kokomo. C. Smith. 7:42 8core Kokomo. 2; Logansport, 1. StopsBerry, 42; Cashman, 36. Rushes Olle, 4; Cunningham. Foul Tobln. Referee Gillespie. Attendance 1,400. Fort Wayne Won First. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 26 A large crowd saw Fort Wayne defeat Terre Haute here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. The game was In doubt all the time and kt'pt the crowd cheering. In the first period Sutton was hit in the right chek by the ball and was laid out for a time. Both teams put up a tine game. Jason, Leydon and McGrath carried away honors. The score: Fort Wayne. Position. Terre Haute. Jason First rush Hipson Leydon Second rush Freeman Canavan Center Whipple McGrath Half back ood Sutton Goal Harper First Period.Rush. Jason. Jason. Jason. Hipson. Goal. Caged by Time. Fort Wayne. Jason. 3:29 Terre Haute. Hipson. 4:36 Fort Wayne. Jason. 6:20 Second Period. Terre Haute. Freeman. 3:39 Fort Wayne. Jason. 4:45 Terre Haute. Hipson. 1:00 Terre Haute. Freeman. 2:30 Terre Haute. Hipson. 1:41 Hipson. Jason. Hipson. Hipson. Hipson. Jason. -Third Period. -Fort Wayne. Leydon Hipson. Jason. Jason. Jason. Jason. 3:25 :46 2:46 2:90 Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Canavan. Jason. Jason. Score Fort Wayne, 7 Terre Haute, 5. Goals Jason (5), Leydon (1), Canavan (1), Hipson (3), Freeman (2.) Rushes Jason, 9; Hipson, 6. Stops Sutton. 25; Harper. 24. Fouls Jason (1), McGrath (1.) RefereeMock. Timer Bronson. Attendance 1.3S8. WON BY NOTRE DAME. (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE SIX.) without having the goal line crossed during the season. Knlghtstown Shamrorki W7on. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 26. The Knlghtstown Shamrocks, an independent football team, which claims the championShip of the independent teams of Indiana, to-day defeated the Greentown team In a one-sided game by a score of 25 to 0. The Greentown players were tmable to withstand the rushes of their opponents and at no time were they a factor in the game. The Knlghtstown team has not been defeated for several seasons. Tipton Tigers Tied Lnst Game. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 26 The Tipton Tigers and the Zionsvllle eleven played the Thanksgiving game of football in this city to-day. The game was fast and exciting and both sides failed to score. The Tigers have played ten games this season and have won seven of thö ten. Two of them were lost to Kokomo while the team was crippled. No other games have been scheduled and the team will probably disband. Won by Xoblesville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 26. The Noblesville High School football team outplayed the local high school eleven on Sanatorium Field this afternoon, the score being 17 to 5. Kerr and MacCoy, for the locals, were the star performers. Captain Behr, of the Nobleavllle team, was the most effective contributor to the result. Plnyed In n Blinding Sneivatorm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Nov. 26.-The Notre Dame University scrubs were defeated by the Michigan City Athletic Club team here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. The game was played on a field covered by six inches of snow, during a blinding snowstorm. Shelbyvllle Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 2. A large crowd of people witnessed the football contest this afternoon between the high school teams of Fairland and this city, which took place at the fair grounds. The game resulted In the defeat of the Fairland team by a score of 5 to 0. Two Wabash Teams Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABA8H, Ind., Nov. 26 The football game between the South Bend Athletic Association eleven and the Wabash Athletic Association team to-day resulted In an easy victory for Wabash by a score of 30 to 0. The Wabash High School team also defeated Huntington High School & to 0. Vincennes Won, 11 to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Nov. 25. The local high school eleven defeated Terre Haute to-day, 11 to 0. Gnme Won by arthage. special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUFHVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 26. The Ypsilantl and Carthage High School football teams played a very Interesting game here this afternoon. About 400 persons were present. The game resulted in a score of EARLHAM'S 1903 FOOTBALL TEAM

Champions of Indiana Sacondary Colleges.

J. P. C. MILLER (COACH)

R. WILSON x CLARK LEGCETT WANN E. J. MACY E. A HARVEY HEW LIN KARRIS

Now, 21 to 0 in favor of the t arthage boys. This closes a very successful season for the Carthage team Loganiport Want to Play S. H. S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPOKT. Ind., Nov. 26.-Logan-port High School football team completely outclassed Cranfordsvllle High School team here this aft r ioon, defeating it by a score of 46 to 0. Iuanxport wants a game with Shortridge HiU School. Eastern Indiana Championship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 26. Pendleton High School defeated McCordsville this afternoon at Pendleton by a score of 5 to 0. The Pendleton football team now claims championship of eastern Indiana high schools. North Salem L,oaes to Ya notovn. Special to the In dianapolis Journal. WAYNETOWN, Ind., Nov. 26. Waynetown defeated North Salem at football today by n score of 12 to 5. The game was hard-fought and cleanly contested. Both goals for Y ynetown were scored by Walker. Kentucky Team Failed to Score. Special to the Ir lianapolis Journal. EVANSVIL1 Ind.. Nov. 26.-Nearly 1.000 persons witnessed the football game here this afternoon between the Evansvllle High School and M rganfleld (Ky.) High School teams. Evan; ville won by the score of 44 to 0. Victory for Hockville, Special to the In lianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLli, Ind., Nov. 26. The Rockville High Schpol defeated the Rose Polytechnic second, team at football to-day by a score of 29 to 0. Rockvllle made five touchdowns and four goals. Neither Team Scored. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind.. Nov. 26. Before 2,000 people this afternoon the game between Valparaiso High School and Bronson Hall (Notre Dame) resulted in a tie, 0 to 0. Won Secondary Chnmplonahlp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 26. The Earlham football team t -day won the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship by defeating Rose Polytechnic 39 to 0. Elkhart Finally Defeated. Special to the In lianapolis Journal. LAGRANGE, Ind., Nov. 26. Lagrange High School defeated Elkhart 10 to 6. Elkhart has not bo-n scored on before and was claiming championship of northern Indiana. Elwood iK'feated by Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 26. The football game here to-d.ty resulted in a victory over Elwood by a si ore of 5 to 0. Clayton Defeats Danville Towa Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAYTON, 'nd., Nov. 26.-The Clayton town team defeated the Danville town team this afternoon, 17 to 0. Goal from Place Kick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN. Ind., Nov. 28. The second team of Sheridan High School to-day de(PARKER ASS ' I MGR.) 4 MCREARY MACY

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feated Ellzabethvllle Athletic Club team, 21 to 0. The feature of the game was a place kick for goal by Cox. WON IN THE LAST STRIDE H AVIUM WAS A SHORT HOSE 1 ROM OF RESERVATION. in Six Horaea Faced Starter la the Thanksgiving: Handicap Last Races at Latonia Meeting. CINCINNATI. Nov. 26 Latonia meeting came to an end to-day, after twenty-nine days of successful racing. The feature of the day was the Thanksgiving handicap. Six horses faced the starter and It was a fine race from start to finish. Havlland won in the very last stride by a nose, Reservation was second and Six Shooter, the 8 to 5 favorite, was third. The distance was a mile and a quarter, and was covered in 2:X.v Jockey Charlie Aker, who was set down a year ago by Judge Price for a bad ride on Two Lick, was to-day reinstated. Weather clear and cold; track fast. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Grand Mary, i 102 (D. Austin), 8 to 1, won; Fugurtha, 92 (Nlchol), 10 to 1, second; Rossmond. 105 (J. Hicks), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Second Five and one-half furlongs: Lora J.. 102 (Hodgeson). 9 to 2, won; Idle. 99 (Nlchol). 30 to 1. second; Eieata, 99 (J. Hicks), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Third Mile and one-sixteenth: Pyrrho, H2 (Nlchol), 12 to 1. won; Christine A., 99 (J. Hicks), 9 to 2, second; Melbourne Eclipse, 96 (Boland), 20 to L third. Time, 1:48. Fourth Thanksgiving handicap; mile and a quarter: Havlland, 102 (J. Hicks). 3 to 1. won; Reservation, 116 (Munroe), 3 to 1, second; Six Shooter, 114 (T. Knight), 8 to 5. third. Time, 2:0614. Fifth Six furlongs: Proof Reader, 95 (J. Hicks), 9 to 1, won; Ocean Dream, 104 (D. Austin), 9 to 2, second; Autumn Leaves, 97 (Pirrman), 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:14. Sixth One mile: Athena, 103 (A. Booker), 3 to 1, won; Annie Hastings, (D. Austin), 6 to 1, second; Harfang, (George), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. OLD GLORY HORSE SALE. w. 101 101 Prince of Orange Fetches the HI heat Prlee at f 7,000. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Great Interest was shown at the fourth day of the Old Glury horse auction at Madison Square Garden. The top price was reached tonight, when Prince of Orange, 2:0H. by Prince of India-Annie D., was knocked down to Vance Nuckols, of Cleveland, for 17,600. Another high price was recorded during the day sale when Tommy Brltton, 2:06V. by Liberty Bell-Keepsake, was sold to William J. Andrews, of New York, for 17,000. The sale during the day, on the whole, brought good results. In the consignment of D. C. Palmeter, of Berlin, Wis.. Johnny Harvard, ch. g., 1900 (trial 3:20), by Baronmore-Modio, was sold to S. H. Knox, of Buffalo, for 11.025; Sidnut, b. g., im (trial 2:12), by Sidney-Ninette, sold to D. Lee, of New York, for $1.800; Makoma. b. f., 1902 (no record), by MoKo-Annie Lewis, sold to J. M. Johnson, of Calais, Me., for 31.J00. In the consignment of E. A. Lord & Co., of Chicago, to Which Tommy Britton belonged, ranfaron, b. m., 1897 t.2:llVi. by Tommy Britton-Axtellene, was sold to 5. W. Marks, of Chicago, for $1.675. Senator J. W. Bailey, of Texas, purchased lmperitus, b. c, 1900 (no record), by ProdigalImpetuous, for $1.000. The la. fcest utu nuance of the present auction and the disposal of the greatest number of high-priced horses marked the evening Ksle. Upwards of 2.500 persona were in ta garden. Among the big sales were: Wannscott, four years (2:104), by Aloy Wilkes-Sorceres, to SchleisHenger A Co of Vienna. Austria, at $1,400. Directum Miller (2:0). by DlrectumMay Day. to Mart Demarest. of Hartford Conn., at $3,700. Liasie A. (2:13H), by Alfred 0.-8panish Maiden, to Charles Tanner, of Clevelana at $2,950. Highland (trial 2:12), by Expresso-Alpha, to A. M. Carr, of Butte, Mont., at $1.500. Don Kiley (2 )7), by Caneland Wilkes-Lulu R.. to A. Phillips, of New York, at $1,400. Lucie May. two years old (2:22V), by Oakland Baron-Katie Clay, to A. M. Carr. of Butte. Mont., at 11,350. Anteaella :WV). by Anteo-Oazelle. to A. Ferren, of BuftaJo. (or $1.236. Biddy (no Lady, to A. $1,000. record), by Re-election-Irish M. Carr. of Butte. Mont., st The total sales for the fourth day were ninety-six horses at $67,415. an average of $7o'.2t per animal. For the four days the p.i '-.s were 454 horses at $182,235, an averaKe Of $-!)'.-.:. What They Talked About. Rochester (Ind.) Republican. Intelligent mn and women can view all sides of a question with calmnoss and deliberation, without descending to anger, which is morally degrading. Great souls like Socrates. Plato, Jesus, or coming down to nearer our own times. i;merson. Trine and others, cannot be insulted, and ny thrust made at them fall- as a broken straw. Th"se great conveyors of truth to the hungry-heartHl lived far above the material arfalrx of man. on the spiritual plane where the differences of opinion could nut effect their comprehension of truth. Jtdus was the exemplar of the law of nonrepistance. and being reviled and spat upon, had but one answer to make: "Father forgive them." The mind broad enough to accept truth wherever found has nothing t fear from opposition. The "big hat" question has been discussed through the columns of the Republican by men and women who have outgrown the spitefulne of ignoramre or the pettbih temper of childhood. Lach had the opportunity of honest expression, and there the matter rests.

SHOT OVER A PRECIPICE LEAP OF A GASOLINE MACH Ml WH ILK GOING A MILK A Marvelon Earnpe of P. A. la from DeathÜlew Speed Record by W. K. Yanderbilt. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.Wllllam K. Vl derbllt, jr., mie a new record with his thirty horse-power gasoline automobile today over the Eagle Rook Hill climbing course at Orange, N. J., and F. A. Laroche, In a forty horse-power gasoline onaahine. going a mile a minute, crashed over a precipice on the mountain side. He escaped serious Injury. These spectacular events occurred at the third annual contest given under Hie auspices of the Automobile Club, of New Jersey. Mr. Vanderbilt's time was one minute, thirty-six and three-quarters seoonds. The best previous record for gasoline vehicles was two minutes, forty-five seconds, made by O. P. Nestman last year, and for steam vehicles, two minutes, fortythree seconds, made by W. J. Stewart two I years ago. The course is approximately one mue irom me siari or me graae to toe finish at the top. The average grade of the hill is 8 per cent. The steepest, near the the top. Is estimated at from 15 to 1? per cent. Mr Vanderbilt had throe competitors, the event being the fifth on the programme. In the seventh event Mr. Lsrouche experienced the accident that came near costing him his life. In the car with him was A. J. Packard, timing. After half the distance had been covered Mr. Larouche turned on more power In going down sa Incline. Ahead was a sharp curve leading to a steep ascent. So fast did the car shoot along that the operator lost control of it snd at the curve it crashed over a precipice. Mr. Packard wss thrown beadlong over s fence u few yards away, but Mr. Larouche was pinioned under the vehicle as it turned over and partially loot consciousness. Speedily recovering and finding himself uninjured Mr. Packard lushed to the assistance of his friend. The wheels of the machine were still revolving In its overturned condition at s speed of a mile a minute. He turned off the power and then extricated Mr. Larouche from his perilous situation. Beyond the shaking up Mr. Larouche's only Injury was a cut four Inches long an the calf of his left leg. His machine wss repaired in time to compete In a later event of the meet. M. T. H. f. Mssehsi 1 Speeial to the Indianapolis JournaL COLUMBUB, Ind., Nov. .-The game of basketball of the season Aral played at the City Hall to-night before a good-sized audience, the local Young Men's Club team playing the Manchu five from Indianapolis Manual Training High School The score resulted in a victory for la dlanapolls by a score of 17 to 14. OBJECTED TO DECISION. Paeblo Men Did Kot Like Idea ef hipping Firns. PUEBLO, Col., Nov. In the eighth round of what was to have been a twentyround go. Jsck Root was given the decision over Jim Flynn. of Pueblo. The fight took place before the Royer Club snd was attended by a very large crowd. The decision of Referee Otto Floto. of Denver, was questioned by the crowd, as Floto counted nine and used the word "out" for his tenth count. The "out" found Flynn on his feet ready to continue the contest. Ex element ran at such a pitch thst the crowd would Erobably have attacked Floto had It sot een for police interference. Order was soon restored and there was no bloodshed. Referee Floto made the statement after the fight thst the correct manner of counting was to use the tenth second as the word "out." Flynn declared that hs had been robbed of the fight, as he was merely taking the time allowance. The crowd was with his in his stand The blow thatput Flynn to the mat wss a right short-srm jab which caught him on the left point of the Jaw. The blow came after a swift mix-up. in which the honors were about uvea. The fight from start te finish was aggressive on the part of both men and was replete with fWeenesH. The Pueblo man made a great showing snd. although the Chicago msn showed the better ring gcuer&lship. Flynn showed that be was able to hold his own with Root. Besenah aad Phillip Draw. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. .-Eugen nah. of Cincinnati, and Sam Phillips, of Philadelphia, fought ten rounds to a draw in the Young Men's Gymnasium to-night. Though Bezeuah had the beet of It all the way through. Phllilps was badly pwmhed and was groggy at the finish. "Karwrr" Boras Won. WHATCOM. Wash.. Nov. Burns, champion mlddlen-elghL catch catch-can wrestler of the world, last night threw John Berg. Psc!1 1 Northwest cl pion. three times within an hour. flu !.t Lasted Three Hoonds. FROST lU'RG. Md . Nov. M Fr.-d of New Kensington. Pa., knocked out Guy Brahrn. "The Montana KM." in rounds. You will never tire of Mr. Austin's Pancakes, a frsh supply now aa haad at your gtocers.