davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Court CALENDARS This bay.

Appellate Divlsion--Suprcmr COURT Recess.
supreme Court-Spccal Trfn-phit Motion
calendar called Ut 1880 A, NJ Fart ll.-Ex pa!te
matters.
Surrogatcs' Court Chambrrs,--For probate,
Wills OF PhGbc Davis. Mary +. Sinclair, Michael
y. Carr William OGorman. Mary u. Murphy.
William p Boyd, Augusta ). Fischer. william
city Court Special Term. Court opens q,
10 I. NJ Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
LABOR WAR ON STEEL TRUST?
LOnEshOremen OF the Great Lakes Show
q Hostile Attitude.

BAY CITY, Mich, July l9.-The declara-
ton of First Vice-President Joyce of the
Longshoremen's Union, in the convention,
In favor of discrimination against all vessel
owners who are not members Of the Lake
Carriers Association, is generally regarded
as the beginning of fight against the Steel
Trust and Gilchrist fleets and several lines
Of vessels owned by railroads
The matter was referred to the Execu-
tive Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
JOHN l.. RUSSELL RETI rms.
Secretary OF Brooklyn Dry Goods Firm
Is Back Home.

John J.. Russell, secretary Of the
dry goods firm Of Journeay 4 Burnham,
who disappeared" from Brooklyn
on July 10. returned to his home at io2
Lincoln place in that borough laet evening
At least, Mrs. Russell told newspaper
req orter who called at the house, that her
husband had got back and was in bed.
When she was asked what had been the
cause of his going away, che said it bad
been a slight illness.
Russell went to Milledgeville, Ga. where
he registered S Henry Harris, Los Angeles,
Cal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Mans Body in the East River.

Michael Kruger of 1Oa Dupont street,
Greenpoint, found the body of man yes
terday floating in the East River at the
foot of Pigeon street, Long Island City.
II was taken to Trudden' q morgue, The
man was about 40 years old, feet 8 inches
tall and weighed IFS pounds, He had brown
hair and mustache. He wore dark
brown sack suit OF good material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Gates and Drake Coming to Back
McChesney.

CHICAGO. July 19.-John W. Gates and
bis companion, John A. Drake. it liz said,
dronped $3.50 900 between them at the Wash
ington park meeting Tomorrow they
stsrt for Brighton Beach, where they will
.rv 70 shove The burden Of their losses on
the shoulders Of the Eastern "bookies. "
They are going to begin by backing M T
how They are going to put so much money
on the Western horse that the backing OF
savable in the Derby will look like thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Got ~ Women and Boys In a Raid.

HE Tcnderloin police raided disorderly
nous" in West Twenty-ninth street last
hIgh' and arrested Sarah Brown, the pro-
Tietor, and nine women. Seven boys,
none OF whom looked over II years old
were found in the place They were taken
w. the station, but were all released, The
women were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Medal for 20 Years Hospital serv,c,

John S. Langton, orderly and nurse a,
the Hudson street hospital, seceived recently
a gold medal from the Board of Governors
and Surgeons Of the New York Hospital
of which the Hudson street hospital ia a
branch, an token of appreciation OF twenty
years service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
STRIKE AGAIN IN THE SUByAYP
Italian Lab0rers' Delegate Says They Are
Preparing for Another TussIe.

According to Vincenzo Vecchio. the dele
gate of the Excavators' utalian laborersD
Union, in a report made to the Central
Federated Union yesterday, they are getting
ready for bigger strike in the subway
and throughout the city than the last one,
which they lost He said they would strike
for the same demands.
As a matter Of fact there ia very little
excavating left TO be done in the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

by Justice Greenbaum.
Cases. Rer,recs
Fcsto VS.. Webb.........., Abraham l.. Gu,u.,
Matter Of NJ. a. Lauton &
Co..; ;,,,',, Simson WOLF
ById vs. koelsch' ..,,,, Grenville Il, Winthrop.
Matter oi Roberts. ~ Maxwell Davidson
Matter or RaDbitte * Co. John A. Walsh
Matter OF SCOville. ,....... Stephen H. Kpatinr
MatCcr OF Harlem River
Bridge at broadway Mycr Grccnbera
Davidson vs. Fogel ..... BENJAMIN Tuska
Matter OF Marquand & Co
% cases ,,..,,.,. ..,.... Ernest Hall
Matter OF EXpor, Lumber
Company ,.,.,..,..,.,,.. William A. Kecn,r
Matter of Commercial Dis
play Advertising CO.. Frederick J. Newman.
Penniman VS. Prnniman Lewis L. Delanrd '
NondcrlehrVs Vondcrchr Joseph Rogcnxwelg.
BY Justice Scott.
Brown VS.. Anderson 500. Frank u. Arthur
Kuhman VS.. Wardelman Eugene H. Pomerov
McElroy vs, Posi-. Hammond Odcl
HOfngrr vs. Hummel DO. $. l.. H. Ward
Flynn VS., Olcott,, Warren Leslie.
Matter OF Rudd .....,.,, Frank u. Arthur
Matter Of Lcmcrcler Paul L. Herman.
Murray vs. Stanley. ..,. Paul L. Herman
Moore vs. Caldwell S. l.. II. Ward
Ticrnoy VS., Minick., ., Frank l.. Hall
Robert vs., r. NJ, Ham &
Co, q cascS,....,., .,.. Paul L. Herman,
II. II. Haan Co. VS.,
Robert, Paul l., Herman.
ny Justice O'Gorman
Gilmour VS.. Colcard CO.. Joseph =. McDonough,
Douglas W. Street 90, 90. Joseph +. DAILY
BY Justice Girgerich.
Straussman VS., Gagan Edward s, Peck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Tho List or Referees.
Cases.

The following is list Of referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week; III
by Justice Greenbaum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
SUMNER COTTAGES.

watch Hill. II. L., Cottage to Snblef.
Circumstances preventing lessor from occupy1nY
one Of the most attractive cottages at Watch AiI
wishes to sublet. also two cottages rented FOR
July; can be bad from Angus, list F. fun par
ticulaIs, wIlte FRANK w COY. Western. H. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
OUT FOR THEIR SUMNER STRIKE.
Tho "Kneo Pants" Makers Union In the
First I'm the Field This Year.

Tho Knee Pants" Makers Union has the
distinction Of being the first organization
OF East Side tailors to go on general strike
this year. It's members, 2 500 strong, went
on strike yesterday against eighty con-
tractors in Manhattan, twenty-five con-
tractors In Brooklyn and sixteen in Browns
Vile. The strikers demand a renewal OF
last years agreement with the contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
This well known hotel remains open throuR hout
the year: golf. yachting. driving. hding tbs eveE,
famous Boardwalk. SC; Illustrated booklet N. n
''N'' LEEDS & LIPPlNCOTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
RHODE ISLAND.


COUNTRY BOARD.
49, 49, - ~ - =
IN MOUNTAINS (Bcrkshircs, near LenoD -Lo-
cailty noted nncst conditions. attractions: no
drawbacks; convenient expresses: bathroom. pi-
azza &c. exceptional board; New York refer
enceS: adults only: rates $40. Circular. II. MAC
NAUGHTAN, Pittshed Mass
PINE GROVE HOUSE AND COTTAGES,
OPEN for accommodation OF season and TRANSIENT
guests. For circulars ard terms apply 10 COR
kELIUS DC BOIS. PALENNILLE. Greene Co.,
". Y.
-
THE PINES rs minutes from city Hail. three
minutes from 10th ~, station. Bayonne. good board:
boating, batAing. fishing Apply Mrs, +. j. SAUER-
MANN.
ARhTOiA HEIGHTS
Situated In the best location In the Catski Noun
tains; large airy rooms. table unsurpassed rates.
% UP, circular on request, Address Il. II. BAH
COCK. Prop. South Cairo, y, y
CATSktLLS -HulSe's Mountain Retreat: pictur-
csQue; high elevation; generous accommodations;
dairy; terms reasonable. hi LSE, box l2O sun
ONCE,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN Good accommodations FOR
a few: large COol house. shaded lawn. Apply
Miss IDA C. GORDON, Pearl. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Saratoga Springs
SARATOGA SPRINGS
WINDSOR HOTEL.
OPENS JULY Isl Special rates on application.
r. G. SMYTH. Lessee.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Direct Ocean Front Atlantic City, N. u
Open throughout the year.
American and European plans.
Rooms with and fresh water baths MUSIC
Write direct TO hotel for terms and booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEOPENS 1851.
RAHS yeAr tho hotel was entirely romodeflod re-
Furnished enlarged and thoroughly modsrnissa
Eroiro lights hydraulic elevator i3 mile OF bsoad
piAszns, golf links. well kept walks and drives
Battling and fishing. Rooms suite with private
baths. Golf tournaments. illustrated 6ooiss
IA hours from Now York via ID. \. W. ~ n
LEWIS r. BRYANT. Mgr.
LEEDS d LIPPfNCOTr, Props,
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, ", j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Danced Around Bonfre.

Special TO tie indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 30.-With huge
bonfire lighting MP Stuart field from end
10 end, the entire Purdue student body held
a second enthusiastic mass meeting to-
night, listened TO a talk BY President Stone
and made final preparations for the in
vasion of Indianapolis tomorrow.
Freshmen carried railroad ties and old
fences 10 the field and made a monster
FIRE, while the flames were roaring high.
the crowd fell back onto the bleachers and
began 10 sing. Suddenly, President Stone
appeared.
Il done like 10 appear before you in this
light land great laughter followed the pun).
but I'm sure that with these enthusiastic
supporters We can't lose.
Il didn't come here to speak, but on Mon
day night ii you will gather here and build
another fire I'll try TO make speech be-
fore you. Let me say that victory seems
certain for our boys and we can't think OF
defeat. Tomorrow should be a great day
for Purdue
President Stone was cheered again and
again. and when he left the singing was
continued
Cheer Leader Rauh and his neutenants
succeeded I'm greatly strengthening the
chorus. The cheering was snappy and
many new yells were practiced. Later the
students formed an immense circle and
danced about the fire. Members OF the team
were out with the rest OF the students, but
they went home early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Shortridge Team Has a Number of
Games Arranged This Senson.

The Shortridge boys basketball team has
hard schedule of games arranged for the
coming season. All games will be played
in the new Auditorium polo rink and the
rink will also be used for practice. Cap
tain Ryland Pratt announced last night
that the squad would start practice as soon
as the new building was completed and
that large number of Shortridge athletes
had announced their intention of trying for
places on the team
In the majority of cases two games will
be played on each night. The Manual
Training five, under Captain Louis Bohn-
stadt. and the Shortridge team, under Cap
tain Pratt. will play double-headers, except
on the nights when the two teams are
scheduled to oppose each other. A partial
list of the games scheduled for the sea-
son of 10000 follows:
Dec. 3-Columbus Y. NJ. c. A., at CO.
lumbus
Dec. 10-Shortridge vs. Charlottesville
High School
Dec. ION. T. III. S. VS.. Wabash College.
Jan. 3-Sbortridge VS.. nj. T. III. s.
Jan. 1o-Shortridge VS.. Indiana Universe
ty, at Bloomington.
Jan. 22-Shortridge VS.. Walnut Hills High
School. at Cincinnati
Jan. 3i-Shortridge VS.. NJ. T. III. S.
Feb. 5-Hyde Park High School, at Chi
cago.
Feb 13-Shortridge VS.. NJ. T. H. s.
Games will be arranged with the German
House and Y. M. c. A. basketball teams. {.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
ILLISI Is TREMBLING.
Fears Defeat I'm the Game with
Nortkwestern's Strong Team.

Special to the In5ianapolis Journal.
URBANA. H., Oct. 3o.-llinois has been
awaiting the big game with Northwestern
with confidence hardly warranted By her
recent defeat at the hands OF Coach Stagg' s
MaroOns. but yesterday an epidemic OF fear
and trembling started in and now SatGr-
days game is being viewed with alarm.
The chief causes that added 20 the worry
of the rooters were the illness OF hasten
ard Fairweathcr. and with understudies in
their places at las; evenings practice and
the changes in the lineup that have been
made through the week. 1t was hard to
recognize a veteran gridiron warrior in the
entire lot.
Coach Woodruff rested the team last
evening. There was no scTmmage. The
scrubs were sent over to play with class
team and the varsity put through some
signal practice. Formations were prac-
ticed with Rothseb. HazelwoOd and Allen
IN the ball-carrying business There is
hardly a doubt that HaZelw0od will be
played at tackle. II is an experiment, but
the critics think It will develop we'll.
Rothgeb, at half back, is counted on 10
brace the entire line. The captain promises
to be in good shape by tomorrow. There
IS no chance that Bronson Will play, nor
Will Pitts.
John Farson, the Chicago millionaire,
came to-day in an automobile TO root for
Illinois in the Northwestern game.
lie began life here by selling milk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

The Manual Training High School boys
basketball schedule has not yet been ar
ranged. Captain Louis Bohnstadt says ne
gotiations for games are under way with
teams in Indiana and surrounding States
and that the complete schedule would be
announced in few days.
The South Side five has suffered a great
loss in accepting the resignation OF Tad
Shideler as manager of the basketball
team. Shideler will leave school at the
close of the present term and could not
spare the time to look after the interests
of the basketball team in addition TO his
studies. T.. II. Kemper McComb, of the
Manual Training High School faculty. has
accepted the position of manager OF the
team.
Three of Last years team will be back
In the game. Captain Bohnstadt. Will Did
die and Ayres are sure of positions on the
team and the two vacancies will be filed by
good players. Dow, Saunderson. Duggan,
Cullen and White will try for places on the
team.
Letters have been sent to the mana gers
of the following teams in regard TO games:
Earlham, Muncie, Anderson. Purdue In
diana, Charlottesville. Wabash. Moore's
Hill. Piqua, o., Walnut Hills High School
of Cincinnati and the State Normal School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
OARSMAN'S EASY FINISH
GIVING AWAY WEIGHT, HE EASILY
WON BY FIVE LENGTHS.
Dick Turpin Won Oakdale Handicap
by n Length and n Half from Race
king-Latonfa Results.

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-The feature Of the
performance of Oarsman in the mile race
for all ages. The son of Hastings picked
up lis pounds and giving away weight to
his field, won easily by five lengths in
1889 1-5, the fastest mile ever run over the
Aqueduct track.
Dick Turpin won the Oakdale handicap
by length and half from the favorite,
Race King.
w. c. Whitney announced to-day that he
would sell all of his horses now I'm England,
the first week in December. Summaries:
Ice Water lis to Won 6s
trich. go q. Jones), to 2, second; Lord
I:ss 8 Ill (Burns). IL to s. third. Time
Second-Six furlongs: Flammula, III
(Higgins). ls to 5, won; Wotan, ia QHicks),
even, second Reliance, 10 (O'NeiD, 10 to
Third-one mile: 'oarsman. lis CRed-
fern. to /, won; Grenade 81 (Callahan),
8 to 2, second; Collision, 95 (ConnelD, to
F S oa Ike ie Handicap: six fur
longs: Dick Turpin. 1l3 (Cochran), Is to S,
won; Race King, l22 (Gannonl. IL to 5, sec
ond;, Dolly Spanker: 12e (Redfern). to 1.
Fifth-Seling; one mile: All Gold, los
(Surns). to 10. won; Meistersinger, Ill
(Higgins). 10 to 1, second; The Guardsman,
Sixth-One mile: Buttons. 107 (Redfern).
to 5, won; Trepan, l07 (Wilkerson), 10 to
l, second; Erbe, 1871 CHiggins) to l, third.
Time, lao 2-5.
Aque6uct entries for Saturday:
First Race-Selling: six and one-half furlongs:
Ahumada, Ill: Forward, 107; Squanto. log;
Wager, 1o5; Baikal Light Ship Blue and Orange.
Nine Spot. Princess Tulane. Mary Street, 100;
Mount Hope, Foxy Kane Corey. lo2; Our Mug
get Eva Russell, 1Ol: Akela. Counterpose 100;
Athlana, Athelrose, Double Shuttle, Lady knight
hood, 81.
second-Six furlongs: Juvenal Maxim, 12s;
| Hello 123; Harangue. 10: Molinos. los; Tros-
sachs 1o4: Pol Roger, 100; Long Spur, So; Ruby
Ring. IS; Tom Cod, Sc.
| Third-Selling; one mile: G. Whittier, III; Tn
masked, los: All Gold LOG: Highlander, Dark
Planet. Hyland 1922 Early Eve. I-ocket, 1ol; st.
Sever. OcIawaha, 90; Wild Pirate. IS; Moderator.
| "a; Mary Worth. Animosity. "a; Sweet Alice, 92;
Ringdove, 50: Ella Snyder Sc.
Fourth-The Bayview handicap; seven furlongs:
Col. Bill. 12G; King Pepper. 11s; Astarita, rs:
| Irene Lindsey. Rostand IL; Wild Thyme. JOS;
Lux Casta. 1867 Bonnibert, Ahumada, 1903: Con-
tend. 102; Illyria. 81; Sweet Alice, 80; Rghtful,
| SO; Elsie L.. 81 Reveiile Sc.
| Neptunus. Oriskany, Tithonic Riverdaie. Mo-
| hican Blue Buck. Juba, Conkng. los: Coppelia,
| Sir Carter. Rob Roy. Gananogue. Mr.. Pickwick.
| Clear the Arena, Chats, komombo, Zeillsr.
Dusky. Alforten, Tide, 10o.
| Sixth-Handicap; all ages; one mile and fur
long: Carbuncle. 126; Gaviota, 1i9; Tribes Hill,
| III: Lord Badge. 11s; Mabel Richardson. ia:
| Ethics. III: Circus Highlander, Stonewall, ITO;
Colonsay. 10e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Football Games To-Dny.

Purdue and Indiana. at indianapolis
NJ Il. r. s. and l.. NJ. H. s., at Louisville.
De PAW and Knox College, at Gales
burg. ILL.,
Franklin and Wabash. at Charlottesville
Hanover and Rose Polytechnic, at Terre
Haute.
Illinois and Northwestern, at Champaign
Chicago and Wisconsin. at Madison.
Michigan and Minnesota, at Minneapolis
University OF Pennsylvania and Buck
nell, at Philadelphia.
Columbia and Yale, ut New York.
Princeton and Cornell, at Princeton.
Harvard and Carlisle Indians, at Cam
bridge.
Brown and Williams. at Providence.
Holy Cross and Amherst, at Worcester.
New York University and Lafayette. al
Ohio Field
United States Military Academy and Uni
versit.- of Vermont, at West Point.
United States Naval Academy and Penn
sylvania State College, at Annapolis.
Andover and Yale freshmen, at An6over.
Dartmouth and Wesleyan. at Hanover.
Franklin and Marshall and Swarthmore,
at Lancaster.
Lehigh and Villa Nova, at Lehigh
Hamilton and Hobart, at Clinton.
Syracuse and Niagara University, at
Syracuse.
Georgetown and Columbian University, al
Washington.
Manhattan and Tufts, at Jaspar Oval
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
NOW SPARROW CHAMPION
IN SHOOTING OFF A TIE WORKS
SCORED Is AND HER 43.
Only Eight Shooters Finished Spar
row Championship Race-Phy1Iis
Next to Leaders with 50.

Special to the Irdianapoli Journal
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 3o--The fourth
day of the French Lick shoot, which should
have been the big day of the week, was no
better attended than others days, In fact,
the attendance has been disappointing and
the shooters generally not well satisfied
at the lack OF interest taken. Smiling
Tom Taggart was called to Indianapolis
and has not been on the grounds for two
days to enthuse the boys with that cam
paign handshake and jolly he has on tap
when things are not up to the Taggart
standard. To-day practically ends the
larger events. but on tomorrow, II condi-
lions will warrant. there may be live-pig-
con shoot. In the special sparrow race, 100
birds, for the championship cup. Ed. voris
was the winner. The first score resulted In
a tie of 80 between Voris and Heer. and in
the shoot-off. voris killed 45 and Heer 43
our of 80. In the sparrow championship
race, 100 birds. there were fourteen entries
with eight at the finish, with the following
score: voris shot at leo and killed 80: Phyl-
IFS, So: Heer. 90: Clark. 80: Washburn, g.;
Waters. So; Marshall 81; Elliott, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

to-day Judge Brady is investigating Shee-
hans ride on Miss Crawford, the odds-on
favorite in the first race. Track fast
Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Lord Her
meny, 100 (Foley), to l, won; Lady Free
Knight, IS (Calvit), to 1, second Miss
Crawford. liz (Sheehan), 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1:2S12.
! Second-Six furlongs: Mocorito, 1O7 0in-
second; Annie Max, 1O7 (Sayres), to i,
Third-Ffve and one-half furlongs: Luz
clan, 104 Crawford, 10 to /, wOn Our
| I'd. Austin). to 1, third Time. 1:0Slf.
Fourth-Mile and an eighth: Pettijohn,
| 1o2 Foley). to l. won; Lev Dorsey. s6 On.
Johnson), to i, second; Bessie Mccarthy,
| 1O2 ID. AUSTIN, 2 to /. third. Time. 1:55.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Happy Chappy, 90
!Calvio: to !, won; Jake Weber, 100 (shee-
! Z to l. third. Time, 1:15A.
Court los Crawford, % to i, won; Dr.
Roger Smith. 1o1 ID. Austin), IL to l, third.
| Time, 1854.
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs: Tower.
Hazel Boyle. Bessie Kirby. IS; Iona s., Sou
Footiishts Favorite. Orient. lo1; Bandilio. Billy
| Woodward. 9s
oecono-Seeihng; SIX iurionss: ION Mcknight.
Rosecourt. St. vitus, Aline s., Hemlock. 100;
Hudson. Second Mate Prince Eugene. 1o3; Lega-
! tion La Rouge, Ben Brainerd, los.
Check Morgan, Spencerian. IS; Excentral. 81;
| Havenrun. Town Moore. 9s Ora Mckinney. AL
| ways Faithful. 100: Imboden. 103; Mendon, los
| Fourth-Final selling stake. 1900 added: mile
| and one-sixteenth: Helen Hay, 81: Josie F. 80;
| Helen Print. 100; Jordan. Lady Strathmore. 107.
Fifth-Sellins; mile and seventy yards: Noweta,
| So Varna Fonso, Deerhunter, Boutonniere, 81
Roger Smith. 81; Kingstelle. Lasso. ss Emily
| oliver. Lady Kent. John III. Eiey 1o3. Capt.
| Gaines, los: Pierce j.. 1o7.
Sixth-Selling: six furlongs: Sid Silver 80;
Maverick. 81; Miss Guido. Lady Idris. 100; IRA
mum, Gus I|anka, 104; Booder One More. Joe
Goss Eliza Cook, los; Moe T., Mocorito. 1o7;
! Sharp Bird. 10.
| Seventh-Mile and one-sixteenth: Treacy. Dis
| GUS IS; Bourke Cochran. 100: Hetzel, Jack
] Young. Athelroy. Deutschland. los; Shemount,
| Bengal, l04: Ray Ada N. 1O9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
L. Us FINAL TRAINING.
Every Man in the Pink of Condition
for the Game.

lor the
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. e0.-The IN
diana eleven received its final training for
tomorrow game behind closed gates this
afternoon. Every man is in the pink of
shape and Jimmy Horne refuses to say
much about the prospects. but smiles know
ingly. Captain Clevenger says that his
team Will play great ball however the vic
tory may go He thinks the offense is run
nlng 100 per cent. better and that i; is going
20 take some extra good team work 10 stop
II he saw the Purdue game last Saturday
and has been strengthening up for Purdue's
strong players all week. Smith. a veteran
star. who recently. II was feared. would not
De IN shape Tor the game. IS recovered and
VII line Up tomorrow. His presence In
TIC line AIDES much TO Indiana's strength.
Inc college portion Of this city tonight was
II the hands Of bands of roofing students
A big mass meeting OF all students was
held AT the college. The university band
was out and hundreds OF students sang
college songs and gave yeiIs
* u estimated that fully Loo win leave
70 attend the game Tomorrow. \ special
train OF eighteen coaches will leave here
NJ I'D a IN. and arrive In Indianapolis
about II O'Clock At the station n parade
VIII De formed up and the entire body OF
visitors Will march 10 the ClaypooL Hon.
Nat T. Hill. who has been arranging mat
ters al week for Indiana at INDIANAPOLIS
viii contain Indiana's .howllng hundred
company. which has been training all week
on The yelis. MeEaphonex. tin horns and
cream and crimson banners win be Dlenff-
1ui- Everything for Indiana points toward,
sure victory. Assistant coaehes King and