davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-10-10
Paid Lew to "Cut Up"

From the Denver News.
Once upon a time Lew Dockstader was
riding beside the driver of a stage coach
In the west. inside were some of the other
members of a minstrel comp any, and they
had taken this means of transportation
from choice
The stage had numbered along but a
short distance when the minstrel realized
that the driver was closely scrutinizing him
and making mental notes.
Looking at me?' inquired Mr.. Dock
stader. The driver nodded an affirmative
Like this face the way l wear it?' pur-
sued Mr.. Dockstader.
Again the affirmative nod.
Ever see face like this one I'm airing
this afternoon"
MOO" slowly returned the driver.
"But amt you Mr. Dockstader? Amt you
the minstrel man who plays on the stage?"
Guilty as indicted" replied Mr.. Dock
ctader. I'm the man. What's the mat
ter?"
The driver reined UP his horses, smiled
broadly and drew silver quarter from his
pocket, which he placed in the hand of the
astoniShed minstrel. Go on, cut UP bit.
Mr.. Dockstader," quoth the man.
Evening star., 1903-10-10
Barrett's Observation.
rom the st. Louis Republic.


One of the bright remarks of Lawrence
Barrett and one that will be recalled as
long as the stage anecdote is popular, was
that which he made to an earnest but
somewhat inartistic young amateur who
was a member of his company.
The actor in question is well known today
and ranks well with the best leading men
of the country. At that time, however, he
had not developed the ability which he now
has, and in Julius Caesar appeared in
one of the scenes in white toga, bordered
with red. He had wound this about him
self most artistically until he resembled an
animated stick of striped red and white
candy. However. a very different compari-
son was suggested to the mind Of Barrett,
the star, he beheld the toga-swathed
beginner. AS soon as he could get across
the stage In the vicinity of the young actor,
and during the rendition Of the lines of an
other principal he exclaimed angrily in a
loud whisper
For heavens sake. get off the stage-get
off the stage! You look like sore finger!''
Evening star., 1903-10-10
Italy's Tact.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Walter Whlteside's agent declares him to
be an actor much interested in sociology.
When he has nothing better to do lie at
tends the sessions of the police court ana
studies the characters he sees there. The
other day he returned to his apartments
with story OF poor Italian organ grinder
who appeared before Magistrate Ommen 10
enter complaint against a man whom he
charged with breaking his instrument. Dur
Ing the questioning the magistrate asked
him how much he made a day
h Your dollar. sare." replied the organ
grinder.
What? interrupted the magistrate.
-four dollars day for grinding an organT'
mo. sare. not for grind-vor shut up and
70 away"
Evening star., 1903-10-10
Wanted It Explained.
the Chicago inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Oceah.
Guy Standing says that an Englishman
after returning from a visit to Kentucky,
sought out an American friend in London
and asked him to explain some Of the queer
expressions he had heard in America.
For instance" said the Englishman, II
said to a chap one morning in Kentucky.
oThink it's going to rain?' and he said. Lit
tie dogs twill and little dogs 'twon't'
Now what did he mean by that?"
The American was puzzled and inquired
If those were the exact words used. The
Englishman replied:
.sWhy, yes-or no-his exact words were:
Pups twill and pups 'twon't."
Evening star., 1903-10-10
Cecilian Recital.

Messrs. q. F. Droop & Sons have issued
invitations for Cecilian recital at the Co.
lumbia Theater next Friday afternoon by
Mr.. Hubert O. Fox. assisted by Miss Carrie
RrtdeweIl. prima donna contralto Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company The pro-
gram will include Chopin's Polonaise Mill
taire. McLellans ''Perplexity." Chaminade's 9
s1Pas des Amphores'' Wallenhaupt's Etude,
on. 22, No. /: Mendelssohn's Rondo Cap
riccioso, and Liszt's second polonaise. Miss
Bridewelrs numbers will be Amour Veins
Oiders." from Saint 6aens' Samson and
Delilah:" Schumaun's ''Widmung' and
Kate YannAll'a Lullaby
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Sergeant Kitty" has been translated in
to French and Will be given a presentation
at the Moulin Rouge. Paris. following The
Belle of New York. which is still a big
success.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Martha Morton has been commissioned
TO write a romantic drama for production
IN London by Beerbohm Tree. and has also
two other orders for English stars.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Tonight Lew Dockstader Will sing for the
first time his new song. Patsy Bolivar"
w. j. Kerngood, the orchestra director at
ChaSe's, wrote the music.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

''The Red Feather" after a postponement
of twenty-four hours. was given its first
presentation in Baltimore last Tuesday
night. with Grace Van Studdiford in the
principal role.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

hundredth performance IN London last
night, Miss Lette Lind introducing several
new songs to celebrate the occasion.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

klaw & Erlanger have at last found q
new play for j. e. Dodson and Annie Irish,
and they will be starred Jointly next sea-
son. MIR. Dodson and Miss Irish are man
and wife. and now playing the leading
roles in Ben Hur"
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Charles b. Dillingham; has at last decided
TO present FRITZ Scheff as a star in ''Bab-
cite, new comic opera by Victor Her
bert and Harry b. Smith Rehearsals start
In New York next Monday
Evening star., 1903-10-10

The rehearsals of Carroll Institute Choir
have been resumed and will continue each
Wednesday during the season. The choir
intends giving the Stabat Mater at the Co
lumbia Theater some time during December,
with full orchestra and a quartet of the best
local talent, for the benefit of Carroll In
Stitute.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Electric light wands have been provided
for the ushers in Chase's Theater. Balti-
more, so that seats can be found in the dark
for late corners.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

1t was intended to give the first perform
nnce of THE Virginian' in Boston last
"Wednesday night but through the illness of
Nanette Comstock the initial presentation
had to be postponed until tonight
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Mr. Leo Wheat gave farewell recital at
the Riggs House Thursday evening before
an audience that was deeply interested IN
his work. He played a program that en-
braced compositions of the great masters.
as well as some of his own works, and he
interspersed the numbers with pleasant
talks of the composers, some of whom he
had personally known. Mr.. Wheat will
leave Monday for tour through the south,
where he is very popular, and will give a
series of recitalS
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Mr. Louis M. Lester, choirmaster and
organist of ST. James Church, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. kirkpatrick at
Trinity Church, Sd and C streets northwest,
and will enter upon his new duties No
vember ~. Mr.. Lester will continue to
train the choir at st. James, Sth street
near c northeast. His studio in the
parish house contains many objects d art.
souvenirs of five years. spent as a music
student in London and Rome
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Marie Bates, who has been with David
Warfeld in The Auctioneer" has been
transferred to Mrs. Leslie Carter's COM
pany so as to resume her old role of Aunt
Rosa when ''Zaza'' is put on
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Mrs. Willoughby Weston, who was last
seen with Amelia Bingham in The Climb
ers, has decided to return to the stage
and will be seen in David Belasco's new
play which is soon to be produced
Evening star., 1903-10-10

June Van Buskirk, who goes to London
for the leading lady's part in The Earl of
Pawtucket. and her husband. Thomas
Sedgewfck, have agreed to a legal separa-
ton.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Miss Lena Sutton. who gained much
praise by her excellent playing in several
concerts during her summer trip, has re-
turned to the city. Although still in her
early teens, she shows promise of a bril-
liant future.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Marcia Won Dresser, who was Otis Skin
ners leading lady last season. has given up
the dramatic stage and will appear in grand
opera TINS season. She has had her voice
cultivated abroad. II is a deep contralto
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Mile Pillar NORM is back in London, after
stormy experience in South Africa She
VIII soon return to America to play an i'm
portant role in "A japanese Nightingale"
under the management of Klaw & Erlan-
ger.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

George Mellersh Baxter, author of Judas
Iscarlot entered suit in New York last
tuesday for infringement of copyright
against Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. Harri-
son Grey Fiske and Paul Heyse. Mr.. Bax.
ter claims that Mary of Magdala," in
which Mrs. Fiske starred, is a ylain imita-
ton of his plaY.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

When Grace George opens her engage
ment In London next spring she will be
the only American in the company playing
Pretty Peggy Her entire support is to
be selected in London after she arrives
there
Evening star., 1903-10-10

Jessie Millward became a star at Hart
1ord' Conn. last Tuesday night, when she
appeared for the first time In America in
the leading role of "A Clean Slate" under
the management of Charles B. Dillingham;.
Both star and play We're well received The
piece is by Fl. c. Carton, author of Lord
and Lady Algy."
Evening star., 1903-10-10

pianola and aeolian recital was given at
Knabe's Hall last evening and notwith-
standing the inclement weather the au-
dience was of good size Mr. Hgginbottom
was the instrumental performer and his
selections included the "Tannhauser'' over
ture. Rachmaminoff' prelude op. 3, No. ..
Chaminades Air de Ballet. Chopin waltz
and Batiste's ST. Cecilian Ofertory. No. 2.
Mr. w. d. Mcfarland was the vocal soloist
and his numbers were: Neidlingers Sere-
made tthe ''Salve Dimora," from Faust" "
Tostrs Serenade. Schubert's by the Sea-
and Allibsen's Song of Thanksgiving" He
was in good voice and sang with fervor and
artistic taste. Mr.. Higginbottom played
with good effect. both his solo numbers and
the Accomplishments for Mr.. Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

'Floodtde,' soon to be presented in Lon
don, is officially described as A "melo-
farce. Melodrama. of course. the world
has had for long time, and despite the
critics 1t is likely TO remain: but though
melofarce sounds absolutely new it is re-
called that in the spring of 1856 n "meIo-
dramatic farce" was presented to a London
audience.
Evening star., 1903-10-10

John Davidson is preparing for Mrs Pat
rick Campbell an English version of Ra-
cine's "Phedre,' to be produced in London
before her visit to Paris next spring. where
she is booked to appear at Nine Bern
hardt's theater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
NORTON (MANAoER)
WINNERS AT OAKLAND
DUPONT AT 10 TO 4 AND JOHN A.
SCOTT AT o TO 1, THE LONG SHOTS.
First and Last Races Taken Respec-
lively by Loyal and Warte Nickt,
Both at to in the Betting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Upsets were
frequent to-day at Oakland. where the
weather was raining and the track
somewhat slow. The most surprising vic
tory was that of Meehanus in the third
race at six furlongs. Saturday he was a
pronounced favorite but made very poor
showing. The judges called owner Frank
Doss and Jockey Lee Jackson before them
for explanation. Doss thought the going
made difference. The officials were sat-
ished and they dismissed the matter. Sum-
maries:
S., 107 q. PowelD. to l. won: Man of
Honor, 9S PerrelD, 4 to l, second; Egg
Nogg, 81 (Foley), to /, third. Time, l IA.
Tamm, Adirondack. File d Or. Leasch, Ag-
d-Eleven-sixteenths of mile.
purse: Ananias, los (Reed). IL to .. won;
Harbor los 81. Mart!n), to ], second: In
strument, los (Adkins), to /, third. Time,
Third-six furIongs. selling: Meehanus.
100 o.. Jackson), to /, won; Blue Miracle,
dies, 1O4 fChandier), to 5. third. Time, TIA.
Fourth-Five furlongs: John A. Scott, 1oi
Cd. HalD, 8 to /, won; Money Muss, 100 q;
T. Sheehan), to /, second; Hagerdon. loo
&C. Sloan), 10 to 1. third. Time. loo.
Fifth-Mile and one-eighth. selling: Du-
pont. lo1 F'errelp. 10 to l. won; Erne. l l0Oll
(knapp), 10 D, SeCOu0. OOuIc 4VV
(Foley1, 2Ik to /, third. Time, 1:52.
Sixth-Mlle, handicap: Warte NIGHT. los los
(Adkins), 2 to /, won; Beau Ormonde, Ill
(Ferrell), s to 5, second; Bragg, lob CKnapp),
I to /, third. Time, 1:401a. Dainty also ran.
Oakland entries for Thursday;
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Achilles
Merwan. lO2; POSTMASTER. Foul Play. 80; Toto
Gratist Nullah. 81 Martin. Brady. Amasa
Flourish. 1os: Cherries. Dug Martin. 1o1: Alta
G.. "a. . 49,
Second-Eleven-sixteent of mile: selling
Durbar. 104: Scherzo, 107; Miss Ringets, Aveng
er. 1867 Runia, Ethel Abbott. 80; The Cure, l03
Matlakatla, 100; Dorice. 106; Charlie Schweizer
95: Anirad %; F. z. Shaw, 1O2.
Third-Six turlongs; selling: Barendos. Shark
shellmount. lo2; Matt Hogan. 81; Laureate, Lit
Botany. My Surprise. lol; Genarvon. los; Rel
Fourth-Mile and hundred yards; selling
Rosario, 10l; Miracle H. 101 Harry Thatcher
l02: C.. B. Campbell, SO; Chens IS; Horton. 100
nlowaho. l1e.
Fifth-Seven furlongs; selling: Rollck. Cane
10, Parsifal. Max Bendix. 1903; Myrtle H., Galan
thus. 1O5; Loyal s.. Ill; Rose of May. ss: Moana
Il0; Tuefel, 102.
Sixth-One mile; purse: Byron Rose. 1909
Oroviva, 96: Bill Massie. 102; Ben MacDhui, LIZ
Arcade, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
A new SHORTRIDGE STAR
HOLLOWAY TRIED AT QUARTER
WITH SURPRISING RESULTS.
ShOrtridge Team md Alumni VIII
Play Curtain-Raiser to Medical
Colleges Game Saturday.
MILLER

A new star for the Shortridge football
tea was developed on Bosom Field during
praCo ice yesterday. Captain Clark gave
Holloway a trial at quarter back and the
little fellow made an excellent showing.
Captain Clark praised him very highly last
night. Holloway played with snap and
vim that bids fair to win the coveted go
this season. He played right end against
Tuscola last Saturday and played a fast
game.
The Shortridge football team and the
alumnae of the school will play curtain
raiser to the Central and Indiana Medical
game at Washington Park next Saturday.
Many of the old stars of the North Side
school will play and the game promises to
be an interesting affair. The first game
will be called at 1870 and two fifteen- minute
halves will be played. The teams will line
I'D as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
BASKETBALL AT M. THIS.
MANAGER BOHNSTADT is ORGANIC.
ING A FINE TEAM.
Rivalry Between "Frats" Tends to
Help Schools Chances-Game
with Crawfordsville.

Louis Bohnstadt is at present acting in
the double capacity of captain and manager
Of the NJ. 7. III. s. basketball squad. For
the last two weeks he has been getting a
line on the men and the results of his
search have been most promising. This
year several "frats" have organized teams
and the earnest practice caused from the
intense rivalry OF the clubs has developed
much good material.
A meeting of the candidates will be called
Monday. when Bohnstadt will outline the
work for the season. On the following day
the first practice will be held in the Y. M.
c. A gymnasium. Many have taken ad-
vantage of the associations offer of s.
membership to those trying for the team.
and a large turnout is expected. The only
game SO far arranged is with the Craw-
louisville team on Nov. q, but contracts
have been made with the Columbus Young
Mems Club, Terre Haute Normal and the
Charlottesville High School. Bohnstadt Will
play center. Diddle and Spohr. guards. For
the two forward positions hard fight will
be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
GIRL CoNFEssEs THEFTs.


Lizzie Wilson. the domestic arrested last
Monday and charged with stealing sew
eral articles Of jewelry and a set of pearl
buttons from valise which had been left
in her charge. has proved herself by a
confession to the police to- be one OF the
boldest domestic thieves ever caught in
this city. She was confronted yesterday
by Mrs w. ]. McCarty, the wife of the
Superintendent OF the natural gas depart
ment OF the Indiana Gas Company. who
recognized her as the servant who had
been in her employ about a year ago. and
who. after stealing several pieces OF
In her confession to the police yesterday
afternoon she told OF many places that she
had robbed while employed as a servant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
BOwLERs KNOCK PINS "GALLEY
WEST AND CROOKED"
AIcrxars Win Six Straight from Pud
Nos-kIine Rolls Big Score-The
Nights Games.

Team and individual scores higher than
the average ruled in the Independent
League series last night. The Acazars
won six straight from the Pud No team
This was made possible by the fact that the
Pud Nos did not have enough players to
complete the second division team and they
forfeited three to the Alcazars. The Roy
ais and Rinky Drinks won five each from
the Prospects and Deweys and the Ram
blers won four out of six from the Re-
lance team.
Kline, of the Reliance team roiied the
high individual score Of the series, 70.
Maisoll, of the Ramblers, was a close sec
ond. with pa, and Endsiow, OF the Rinky
Drinks, was third. with PIG. The Ramblers
rolled the high team score of the evening
and eighteen zoo or better scores were rolled
in the series Last nights scores follow:
RAMBLERS VS.. RELIANCES.
marion Alleys.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
TRACK WAS FROZEN HARD
AND THE HORSES AT LATONIA WERE
NOT SUPPLIED WITH SKATES.
First Race Won by Beaucaire at 40 to
and the Steeplechase Taken by
Sea Pirate at II to 8.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 1S.-It was a bad
day for racing at Latonia, the thermome-
ter was below the freezing point and the
track frozen hard. Despite the track con-
ditions, however. the horses ran pretty
well to form The only real surprise was
the victory of Beaucaire at odds of 10 to l..
The steeplechase was won by Sea Pirate,
with Volantine, a 30-to-1 shot, second
After winning the first race Beaucaire was
run up from $3.50 to $50 and bought in by
Louis Bricket. Summaries:
First Race-Mile and fifty yards: Beau
caire. 81 Oh. Wilson,, 40 to 1. won Bar
ney Burke. 100 "a. Thompson), IL to i, sec
ond: Domadge. 1O4 ID. Boland) to /.
second-Five and one-half furlongs: Miss
Mollie. 50 (NichoD. to 5. won: Miss
Fleischmann, SO &C. Hyams), II to 1, Sec
ond; Snowcap. 1oS (Hodgson), Is to 1. third.
Third-One mile: Chantrelle. 103 (Craw-
ford), 6 to /, won; Antolee, LOG Is. Bonner),
to l, second: Tancred. 103 I'd. Austin),
8 TO 90 third. Time, 1:43i4.
Fourth-Steeplechase, short course: Sea
Pirate. 40 81. Carter. II to 5, won; yolan-
tine, LIS (Gaylor). 30 to l, second; Faraday,
Jr.. 1S5 (Monahan), to 1, third. Time.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Rainland. 112 CIV.
Watson), to 5, won: Commodore, 112.
3D. AUSTIN. to 1. second; War Paint, l07
(Monroe), 10 to /. third. Time. l:2s.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards: John
Yerkes. lO4 Cd. Austin). to 5. won; Tufts,
l0l 6. Bonner). 8 10 2, second; Worthing-
ton. LOG CIV. Watson). to i. third. Time,
LAG.
Latonia entries for Thursday:
So: Eowy olonetz. Rhods Fuiier. GerRany si% NJ
queen. Hero5es. Little Emmy. The LOOP Car.
nellius. IS; Rip, 10l; Prince Light. sc.
Second-Six furlongs: Dynasty, Pride OF Sur
rey. Ben Frost. l02; Guadalquver. Miriam w
Harlem Lane. Jet. Eva's Darling. IS: Cnanetta
Goody Two Shoes. Fugurtha, 80; One More 81
Third-Seven furongs; handicap: Jack Ratlin
49, Thane. 1o7; Neversuch. 1o5; Tom Curl IS
Judge Denton. "a: Ed Tierney, 90: Little Boy
Proof Reader. 30: Ben Adkins. 50; Commodore IS
Arrnorer. SO.
Fourth-Mile and fifty yards; selling: jim
Hale. lol: Haidee. loi The Goldfinder. Arachue
I02: Lady Radnor, IS.
Frfth-One mile: selling: Kern 102: BugI,
Horn. 1o3; Seagraves, Banwell. 100; Meita Doni
high. loi: Trovs,or. 90: Ruth Parrish. ss 10,
Sixth-Six furiongs: Quiz II Miss Aubrey
Louise Collier. l07 On the Quiet Sly Eoots. I04
Alfred c.. 90: Duchess Hanna Lovable. I09
Ben Mora. ss: Angea. First Attempt. SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
STIFF Surround BOUT.
Srwfn Jack" Sullivan Makes IL Warm
for Philadelphia Jack O,Brien.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1s.-"Twin" Jack
Sullivan. OF Boston. gave philadelphia
Jack" o'Brien one OF the hardest battles
OF his career tonight at the National Ath-
letic Club. The fight was judged a draw
- both men were still on their feet at the
end of the sixth round. the scheduled limit
OF the bout, and ready to continue SuIli-
van had so much the better of the first and
fourth rounds that O'Brien was compelled
TO hold on to avoid punishment In the
first round he Clearly knocked the Phila-
delphian down. The Boston man also had
shsntly the better OF the second and third
rounds. but weakened in the nth. In the
sixth O'Brien came 10 the center OF the
ring strong and confident. He forced the
fighting and had Sullivan almost helpless
when the gong sounded announcing the end
OF the bout. O'Brien's showing In the last
round offset his work In the previous
rounds and the experts about the ringside
considered that a draw would have been
Q just decision II the laws OF the State
would have permitted the referee to give
Official Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
Earlham Men Somewhat stir.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 1S-Coach Mil
Ter returned from Purdue yesterday and the
Earlham College squad resumed regular
work again last night. Nearly all the men
were out, but traces of Saturdays hard
struggle could be seen in a number of the
regulars. Leggett has one eye bandaged
and Quarter Wilson has a troublesome
were in fairly good working order before
practice ended. The work was just about
as hard as though the championship game
had not been played. There will be no
letup until the Thanksgiving game is
played and no man will be allowed to rest
on his laurels until time is called at the
close Of the game with Rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
ALCAZARS VS.. PUD NOS.
(Pastime Aieys.)
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.


The next meeting Of the indianapolis
Bowling Association will be held on Dec.
7 at the Marion Club. The association has
adopted the constitution and bylaws made
by the American Bowling Congress for as
sociations In cities. William Bosom has
been made vice president of the local as
ISOLATION and Mr.. Jones treasurer The
executive committee is composed of Kob-
Ter Rangs Heller and Mueller. 1t is hoped
TO have every bowling club 10 the city a
member of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-19
Alunnae.
NJ. T. H. S. BOYS IN EARNEST.
They Are Working Like TrOjans to
Overcome Teams Defects

Twenty-Five of the NJ. T. II. s. football
players reported for practice at Butler
College yesterday and faced the cold bleak
wind for three hours without a murmur.
The players now realize that to win on
Thanksgiving day they must play wonder
full football. and all are working like Tro-
jams to get in shape.
The M. T. H. S. lads will In all proba-
bility hold secret practice in the Battery
A. armory again this afternoon. Manager
Russell Fortune stated last night that a
little trouble haG been experienced in ar
ranging for the use of the Armory, but that
the difficulty would be settled to-day.
The Blacksmiths were to have lined up
against the Butler eleven on the Butler
campus yesterday, but the latter eleven
has disbanded for the season they did not
show UP, and the first and second teams
INDUCED in scrimmages and signal prac-
tlCe.