davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
:" La Presidente Sarmiento'


Ell barco escuela de la marina argen-
tino que estuvo en- San Juan hace POGO
tempo, hallase ahora en- la Habana.
'sEl Diario de la Habana", da cuen-
ia de Ia llegada del buque en- los si-
guientes terminos.
Hoy q medic dfa arribo a nues!ro
puerto, cambiando sus saludos con la
plaza, la fragata escuela de Ia marina
argentina PYessdente Saynztfent0.
Por segunda vez llega a la Habana
el hermoso buque bonaerense. Vino
primero al cesar la soberan1a de Espa-
ia. ' aouf encontraron sus marines la
fraternal. acogida que debfa existir en-
ire rannas de IN mismo tronco de la
pran fani1ia latina. Viene ahora GUAM
do el pueblo de Cuba disfrlta de vida
indepepdiente, y es Ia mas j6ven de
las rep1blicas americanas, y sus ha :
bitantes les tenderan, como. antes, fra
ternalmente los brazos, cimentandose
la cordialidad que debe existir entire
los p1eblos libres de la America, que
|tienen el mismo orfgen y Ia propla len
qua.
Sean lien venidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
Para los presos

Aver manana sc abrieron en-
la ofcina del Director de Pri-
stones las proposiciones para el
suministro de alimentos para
las carceles de Puerto Rico, du-
rante el proximo aflo fiscal;
cuarenta proposiciones Sc reci-
bieron de distintas parties del
distrito municipal reuniendose
la mayor parte de los renitentes
en- la ante dicha oficina.
La proposition que mas proba-
bilidades tiene de ser aceptada
fue la presentada por don Juan
Araujo, de esta ciudad, que ofre-
clio Ell suministro de alimentos
q razon de diez centavos noven-
ia centesimas por cabeza.
El Consejo Executive es el
cuerpo autorizado para adjudi-
car la subasta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
De Agriculture
Modo de conocer la existencia del
aqua bajo la superficie
de la terra

He aquf un problema trascendental
importantfsimo que 81 no esta resuel-
to del todo, pr 10 menos Sc halla ahora
en- Was de solucion, gracias a los pro-
fundos estudios cient1fcos de los sabios
de nuestro tempo, y las observaciones
eoncienzudas que los labradores han
hecho siempre en- sus campos, con Ell fin
de descubrir las corrientes subterra-
meas de las aguas fertilizadoras de to-
dos los cultivoS.
Muchas plantas son indicio SECURE
de la existencia del aqua subterranea,
marcando la profundidad de los depcsi-
ros 6 corrientes fquidas del subsuelo
por la diferente profundidad & que de
ordinario extienden sus ralccs. Por
ESQ cuando vemos juncoS en- TN valleci-
to, cuyo suelo aparece seco por todas
parties, afrmamoS con entera seguridad
que las aguas no estan allf muy profun-
das; y 81 proSperan los helechos, MIN
breraS, sauces y eucalyptus no dudamoS
tampoco de Ia existencia del aqua en-
lei subsuelo a una profundidad mas 6
menoS considerable, pero que no exec
dera mucho de tres cuatro metros.
Dfcese que en- diferentes erocas Sc
han conocido aparatos indicadoreS del
aqua subterranea que marcaban la di-
reccion de las corrientes, su pIofundi-
dad y la cantidad de la masa lfquida.
Todos han desaparecido con stis inven-
torres.
Don NarciSo Ullastres, f1ncionario
| que desempefia un importante cargo
en- la Direcciou general del Canal de
Lozoya, ha visto, y en- parte conoce, un
aparato, con Ell cual hacfa importantes
descubrimieutos de aguas subterraneas
lun labrador rico de IN pueblo, que nun
lea habfa estudiado en- nuestras Univer-
sidades ofciales. Tiene Ell Sefior UllaS
tires en- estudio la reconstruction y per.
feccionamiento de aquel admirable
aparato, habiendo conseguido va alg6n
resultado practice bastante satisfactorio
Entretanto que los ensayos que Sc
practican con los hufdos electrico mag
1nEtico nos dan resuelto Ell prob1ema
podemos valernos de los procedimimien
ltos confines que usan los a6cionados Z
Ieste genero de investigation de las CO.
Isas ocultas. Consisten, por 10 regular
lestos procedimientcS en- enterrar 4 pro.
lfundidad conveniente alguna substan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
Bienwenid0

Hemos tenido el gusto de re-
cibir la vista del joven abogado
Don Jose C. Ramos, que lego
aver de los Estados Unidos, en-
el vapor " Ponce
Procede este abogado de la
Union University, Albany Law
School, situada en- Albania, Ny.
FL joven letrado que ha cur
sado la carrera con brillantes
notas, es sobrino de nuestro
amigo eI licenciado Ramos, &
hijo de don Virgilio Ramos, de
Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
p Patemfes
RIIunicipaEes
Lo que dice la Camapa
LISTAS EXPUESTAS
JUNO IS de 1908.

Junio IS de 1908.
Terminado el examen de las hstas
de contribuyentes snjetos al pago de
patentes municipales, quedan cxpuestas
en- los locales de la Camara de Conner
eio y del Centro de Detallistas, durante
los d1as 70 y 27 del corriente de 9 IL
de la mafiana y de 4 de la tarde,
para que los interesados puedan exa-
minarlas,
Para mayor faci1idad, han sido re-
parridos los grupos en- Ia forma que Sc
detalla cOntiL uacion:
EN- LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
Bancos de primera clase.
Casas de couision y banca.
. Almacenistas de primera y segunda
clase.
Colnisiouistas.
CAsaS de prestamoS.
Agencias f nerar a
Cafes de prinera case.
Bar-Rooms.
Fabricas de 1icores.
LdnC4Co OC dSG41d4 uldA 1do al Sth
vapor.
Fabricas de tabacos y cigarrilIos.
Fab!icas de tabacos de primera y Sc
gunda clase.
Fabricas de hielo.
Fundiciones
Fabricas de aguas carbonicas.
Fabricas de Eas'as para sopa.
TalleIes de litograf1a.
Tipograffas de primera y segunda
c'ase.
Estab'ecimientos de plomerfa.
Sastrerias con generos.
Galerias fotografcas de primera y
segunda c1ase.
En- Ell Centre de Detallistas
Deta' listas de prirnera y segunda
clase..
Kioskos.
Cafes de segunda y tercera c1ase.
Restaurants de primera y segunda
clase.
Hoteles de primera y segunda clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26

nacio ell gran Valera, dirigi6 un saludo
entusiasta al ilustre literato en- nombre
de la pob'acion en- que VIC la luz.
FL marques de Villasinda Sc levanto
a hablar muy emoclonado.
El distinguido escritor que acaba de
publican un libro que no desmiente la
alta estirpe de la raza, dio las gracias,
en- nombre de- su padre, hacienda cons
tar Ia gratitud que debia al pueblo de
Cordoba.
En- frases elocuentes y posefdo de
gran emocion, refej6 el immense carl
no que Ell genial novelador siente por
su pals natal. y que 'quizas-dijo-no
vueIva a yer, con gran sentimiento su-
20, por impedfrselo su edad y sus
achaques."
r A ruego de algunos con1ensales leyo
don Ricardo Months, redactor del Dia.
rio de Cordoba" ell cueno que alcanzo
el primer premio en- ell certamen y que
con justicia fue muy aplaudido
xx
En- honor de los turiStas extranieroS
que han llegado a Madrid deSde Paris
en- automovil, Sc celebro en- ell teatro
L1rico I'm festival conSagrado por ente-
70 al genero espafiol.
Despues de Ia overtura de "El pri-
mer dfa feliz,' de Caballero, que agra
do de modo extraordinario, ejecutose
Ia serenata "En la Alhambra" de Bre-
ton, y ell interrnedio de "El bale de
Luis Alfonso" de Jimenez.
Este, que dirigfa la orquesta, Sc vio
precisado ante les insistentes ap'ausos
del pdb1ico, disponer la repetici6n de
las dos composiciones dItimamente ci-
tadas.
La famosa "Fantasfa Morisca", de
Chapf, que constitufa Ia segunda parte
del program4, produjo verdadero en-
tusiasmo por 10 inspirado y caracterfs-
rico de sus melodfas, mereciendo igual-
mente la "Serenats" los holores de la
La ve1ada ternlin6 con el clasico bai-
le LA Tertulia, > ell cua1 resulta anti
cuado y candoroso en- den1asfa para ser
puesto en- eseena en- los actualeS ITEM
pos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
Al pdb1ico

Estando completamente salts
fechos del giro que ha llevado
nasta ahora nuestro periodico
bajo la direction interina del re-
dactor seflor Perez Losada, que
da, desde esta fecha, nombrado
Director Elective de dicha pu-
Dlicacion.
A. Lynn e hijos de Perez Morris.
San Juan. P. R., Junio 16 de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
FL Sr. Franco

Este buen amigo nuestro de
Manatf ha llegado hoy a San
Juan, donde permanecera amos
dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
ESPANA
ULTIMO .CORREO

LabOratOriO de ZOoIOgfa marftima-Para In investi-
gaci6n cieRtffcn-LOs prObIemas biOl6gicOs-
DisquisiciOues cientffcas - Habitanfes de las
aguns-JuegOs fOraIes en- C6rdOba-HijO de Ca
bra-En ell LfricO espa1OI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-26
C0ErEseO de
America

La Tierra"-RealismO crudO- ZOIa Sc qued6 alras
OchO muertOs-LOs sepHturerOs en- hueIgn-Un
crematOriO que vueIa-Nas hueIguistns-A
silla el6ctrica-Ultrnje 4 mHjer-La Icy dc
Lynch--JuegOs de pelOta-Suspensi6n voIuntarEa
-COlgadO de TN pOste-Dia de jOIgOriO-EI belle
iapORes-Un retratO fataI-Los cincO mandnmien-
tOs-iAdi6s perRE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

school yet, tell 'em-but, after all, it isn't
the old game, nor the old spirit. | so out
sometimes to watch them. and think: Well
it's queer game they play now, and call
football They trot out in such astonish-
ing toggery padded and guarded" from
shin to crown-welted. belted, strapped and
buckled beyond recognition. And there's no
independence In the play: every move has TO
be told 'em. It's as if they weren't big
enough to run alone; and so they hire big
stepmother Of a university coach, VINO
stands round in red sweater, and yells,
and berates them Not man answers back;
he doesn't dare 10. They don't dare eat plain
Christian food, but have training table
and diet like invalids. I've seen 'em at
game not dare take plain drink OF water;
when they got thirsty they sucked at a wet
sponge like babes at the bottle!
II was not 40 in our day. No apron strings
Of a university coach were tied to US. We
were free-born men. When we wanted TO
play we got together and went down TO the
old pasture. to the big oak tree that stood
near the middle of it; and there we would
choose up" and take off our coats and
vests and neckgear. and pile them round
the oak. and walk out on the field and go at
it-everybody-not a pitiful dozen or So
while the rest stood with their hands In
their pockets and looked on-but everybody!
And ii football; no playing half an
hour without seeing the ball in the air once;
we kicked il all the time-except when We
missed IL. and then we kicked the other fell
lows shinS. And when we got thirsty we
went down to the spring and took an hon.
est drink out Of an honest tin cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
ENGLISH LAD WAS FIRST
CARRYING TOP WEIGHT, HE COW
Erred THE MILE IN 1:40 1-5.
Getting OF in Last Place, He Gradu-
ally Pulled to Front and Won by
Half a LenEth-ResuIts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Carrying top weight
of l23 pounds, English Lad won the Chi
cago Ridge handicap at Worth to-day, COW
erinS the mile in lao 1-5. which, under such
a heavy impost, is beyond question the
West this year. Shawana was second, half
a length back. and two lengths in front of
Badger Girl The latter finished a neck in
front of Flo Bob for third place. Dick
Bernard. the heavily backed favorite, was
hopelessly cut off at the eighth pole and
had no chance thereafter.
English Lad ran wonderful race be-
ing last of the field of ten, down the back
stretch. Just before reaching the half-mile
pole, however. he began to move I'D and
fairly ran over his field. He turned for
home in fifth place, then under strong
ride forged to the front gradually and won,
going away, with half length to spare.
Huzzah backed from 90 to / down to 40
to !, won the fourth race by a head from
st. Tammany, with Grand Opera third
Weather fine: track good. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Formaster, 1O7
Or. wiliams). 13 to 5. won; King Ellsworth,
107 Cd. HalD. Q TO ), second: Ananias, Jos
CDavisson), 60 to /, third. Time, 1:I3 Us.
Second-Mile and 100 yards: Attila, 10i
(Pollak), D to 1. won; Ivernia, 10i Q Will
SOM, TO !. second; Louisville. 103 (FerrelD.
TO ., third. Time. 1:i6 As.
Third-One mile; Chicago Ridge handi-
cap: English Lad 12S dominica, II to s.
won: Shawana lo5 (I. Pbilips). TO 1.
second; Badger Girl. IS q. Booker), 20 to /,
third. Time, ] 40 l-5.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Hussah
many, 81 CDavisson), Is to /. second; Grand
Opera, lis C. Gray, II to ). third. Time.
las l-5
Fifth-Five furlongs: Golden Rule. 15
(FerrelD. to /. second; Louis Wagner 100
(Phillips), IL to /. third Time. 100.
Sixth-One mile: Genrice. l02 (H
Phillps), to 5. won: Marlin. % COliphant)
to 5. third. Time. lao 3-5.
Worth entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile: Light Hunt, 1l2;
James J. Corbett. Four Leaf Glover 100
Old Mike, lo4 Pronta, ioi; Jack Doyle, So:
Athela. 49,: Tom Kingsley. 90.
Badger Girl. lo7: Leila. io7: Fly Lady. 20
Camelita, 100; VOLTA, loo; Ny Gem. IoO
Wistaria. 100.
Jos: Card Weitou. l02; Lady Radnor. lo2
Eva's Darling. 102: Sarah Maxim. 90 Safe
guard. 20; Emma A NJ. 90; Niaxus. 90
Goodman, %.
Fourth-One mile Witful III: Toah. 10:
Fairbury. 1l0: Alfredo. 107; Coruscate. lo4 :
Paimreader. %.
Fifth-sellng. six furlongs: Avenger. los
Louis Kraft. los: J. Reif. 100: Instrument
100; Sheeny. 100: Ralph Young, 100; Myron-
dale. 81; General Steward. IS.
sixth-Mile and sixteenth. selling
Blue Mint. los: Charlie Thompson l05 :
Boaster. i02: I.odus, lol: Alfred c. l0l :
Compass. l0l: G. ID. Campbell Jos: I.edus
1ol; Lampoon. %: Lord Melbourne. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Bugler. Lord Hermence, Dusty Miller
Launey, 80; Mischief, LIP.
Second-Six furlongs: all fillies and mares.
two1yeaT-olds and UP: Phillada, Anne
Marchioness. Crime, Avoid. Gentle 103:
Teemecula. Siah. Zirl. Tempt. Morico. Annie
Max, 100.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: sell
ing. two-year-olds and up: Ingolthrift, 102:
Sweet Myrtle, Robbie May. Rhyme and
Reason, Check Morgan, 100; Pilgrim Girl.
Our Lille Havenrun. 10l: Frank Collins,
l03; Lucian, Excentral, 1o4; Lady Thistle,
Kilo, los.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles: handi-
cap, three-year-olds and up: kingstelle, &c;
Lev Dorsey, Sc; Jack Young. 30; Bessie Nc
Carthy, 102: Pettijohn, l0i; Taby Tosa, los;
Aladdin, 10S
Fifth-Six furlongs; -year-olds and
up: ID. L. Moore. 81; Happy Chappy Santa
Ventura, Mimo A, St. Vitus, Maverick. 90:
Aranum, 102: Kiss Quick. Jim A. Long,
Ethel Davis, Eleanor Howard, Shellmount,
Jake Weber, l04 Will Shelly, l07.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth. selling:
three-year-olds and up: Noweta, VIII
helmina, 49, Helen Hay, Varnafonso, IS;
Hegira, 100: DIR. iIolsher. Rogersmith. 10l
Optimo. Kings Court, 1o2; Axares. 1o2; Net
tie Regent, FL Reye, leila Knight. John ii,
107; Larry Will, 101.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
WRENN on NEW RULES.
Famous Umpire Says Players should
BE Taught 10 Observe Rules.

Everts Wrenn, who will umpire the Pur-
due-lndiana game tomorrow. In discussing
the new football rules and the umpire in the
November number of The World To-day"
says:
In the interest of honest unpirins I might
add that the dropping OF the rule which pre-
vented tackling below the knees is good as
all obsolete rules should be eradicate1 i'm or
der TO make il possible for the officials TO
interpret the rules literally. Too great stress
cannot be laid this last point because /
believe that the literal interpretati ton OF the
rules by the officials. especially the umpire,
is going 10 have more To do with the future
success or football than any other one point
The trouble in the past has been that gem
eral question has existed in the minds not
not only OF the umpires but OF the coaches
themselves as TO whether the umpire should
use his discretion in many cases in the en-
forcement OF rules; the idea being that the
game would b. marred by the great number
of penalties which would be inflicted Some
even argue that IL the rules were literally
enforced, there would scarcely BE- n play
completed without the umpire blowing his
whistle. Judging from my personal expert
ence. this is absurd. 1T Is simply a dues-
ton Of coaching and training the player to
observe the rules. No such lenicncy Is shown
in any other line Of sport. If tho players arc
taught that an Infringement OF the rules rs
great fault as missing tackle i'm the
open field. they soon learn 10 observe the
rules absolutely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
WILL PARADE STREETS.


Presence known In Indianapolis.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 29-Not only
In university circles. but throughout the city
the contest on the gridiron with Purdue at
Indianapolis Saturday is the important topic
Of discussion. 1t is estimated now that
almost as many citizens as students will at
tend the game The special train will leave
here over the Monon at sis Saturday morn
ing. and. returning. will leave indianapolis
NJ lis that night. The engine and cars
will be decorated in the crimson and white
of Indiana and there will be yell leaders
and a megaphone brigade. As soon as the
Union Station Is reached a procession will
be formed that will make itself heard in In
dianapolis- Meetings are being held here
every afternoon and at night getting up the
enthusiasm. The team holds secret practice
all afternoon. guarded. that none can OBJ
serve rhe signals and squad work Coach
Herne will not express an opinion other
than to say that IL good work at home is of
any value a contest royal may be- expected
mo one can know the result until after
the game Is all played" said Horne tonight
And by that l mean that Indiana will be
good and ready Tor the contest when time
Is called
s Il really know nothing about orr chances
or winning. When i saw Purdue play last
Saturday there were seven or eight substi-
flutes In the lineup. and even at that Pur-
due ran all over Oherlin. but perhaps ODER
bin was weak. Yes, | think Purdue has a
good. strong team. but | am sure you can
depend upon great game. If our men show
the spirit and form that they have shown
AZ times lately We ought 10 have good
chance 70 win. They have improved rapidly
during the past week. especially in Offensive
plays. and ! guess We will be able Ia gain
Some ground; The team will be in fair con-
ffiffon. and IL rhe players have the right
spirit they are in shape To put up a great
game"
The university team will leave here to-
morrow, accompanied by Coach Horne and
some OF the officers OF the athletic associa-
ton DIR. Bryan and members of the fac
uiSy viii go up on the special train Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
COACH RUICK RESIGNS.
Franklin Team Discouraged, but Will
Play All Canes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 29.-The football
outlook at Franklin College Is no better
than it has been for several weeks. Silver
the star tackle and Webb, the big guard,
are both out of the game for the rest OF
the season and there is no heavy material
from which linemen could be developed
Captain Webb says there is absolutely no
chance Of winning in the game next sat
urday with Wabash at Charlottesville, and
unless some new material can be rapldly
developed for the line, there is not much
hope of Franklin doing much more In root
ball this fall.
s. X Ruick, who has been coaching the
team this season, resigned last Tuesday
on account of some business matters. ana
the team is now without a coach and with
no prospects OF securing one. There has
been considerable talk among the students
of the team disbanding, but the players
say that they will play the season through
AT a meeting of the Athletic Association
Yesterday afternoon. Charles Jewett was
elected as Franklin's delegate 70 the lndi-
ana College Athletic League. Mr.. Jewett
will be elected State president of the league
at their next meeting In indianapolis next
Eehrtinry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
GLENNEVIs WAS FIRST.
lie Was Followed by Two Other Long
shots in Feature Rnce.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 29.-The result of the
feature of the fair grounds races to-day
was surprising Glennevis. at u 10 ], won
il by a length and a half from Bridge and
Brulare. 10 10 l and 20 to I, respectively
second and third. Track fast. Summaries
First Racc-Six furlongs. Always Faith
full, 100 (Foley). Il TO /. Won; Amberita
l07 ID. Austin), 10 TO |. second: Tower 100
Second-Mile and n sixteenth: Pierce j.
lO5 (Foley). 8 10 ). won; Bengal, Zoe I.iv-
ingstone). 6 to /. second: Exapo. % (How-
Third-Five furlongs: Anne Davis 100
Cd. AUSTIN. IL 10 10. won; Ben Adkins
l05 (Mahon). tn l. second; Kiowa Chief
lC0 tFoley). 10 To /. third. Time. f:oe.
Fourth-Six ftIrlongs, handicap: Glenne-
Wis. 81 tFoIey). 10 to I. won; Bridge. III
(Sheehan). 10 to l. second: Bruarc, IS
Erifth-One mile: Croix Dor. I03 (Calvit)
TO /. won; Pettijohn, 100 C. Miller). To
J. second; Taby Tosa. 103 Cd. Austin). 10 l.
third; Master. l03 (HowelD. TO s. fourth
Time. Lao. Pettijohn was disqualified for
foullng.
Sixth--Six and half furlongs: Ny Sur
prise 105 tCalvip, ) TO l, won: Emily Oliver
lo4 &C. Milleri. ; TO I, second: Mayor Ora
ham. 100 (Dickson). i To /, third Time.
La.
st. Louis entries for Friday:
First Race-Scven furlongs. all fwo-year-
aids; Cal: Geor-e- Lady Free knight. g..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The chances OF
Illini in the game with Northwestern con-
tinue to improve. In the scrimmage on
Illinois field last evening there were many
features which gladdened the hearts of the
rooters. With the ends and tackles strength
ened It is believed that Northwestern will
strike a hard proposition. The second team
did not score while the varsity made
touchdown after touchdown. Ralph Pitts
was out. He has just returned from rest
at his home in Bloomington: He showed
that he is not yet well, and il is evident that
Coach Woodruff does not count on him for
Saturday. 1t is announced that Darby. of
Grinnell, and Lieutenant knelly, or West
Point. will be the referee and linesman for
Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
SPORTING NOTES.

There il likely to be a six-round bout at
Chicago in the near future between Tommy
Ryan and Jack Root.
Tony Drew. the Italian heavyweight has
started training for the winter season and
wants 10 meet any man in the business.
Joe Grim, Kid Carter or Jack o Brien pre-
ferred.
Terry McGovern's hand, which he injured
in his bout with Lew Ryall in Philadelphia
a month ago. and which he hurt again in
his fight with Jimmy Briggs last week, is
in such bad condition that he will not be
able to fight again for at least six weeks
A proposed match game for the women's
bowling championship between Mrs. Kessel
and Mrs. Elseman. of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Brucker and Mrs. Gardner, Of Chicago is
creating interest. Each team will roll on
local alleys at the same time and the scores
will be telegraphed by games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Earlham Has Open Date.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. Glowing to the
game with Butler being called off, Earlham
has an open date on Saturday. Kentucky
University asked for game on that date.
but the offer was declined by Manager
Stout who desires TO keep his men in good
condition for the game with Cincinnati Uni
versity Nov. Z. Graydon, of Harvard, will
umpire the Earlham-C Cincinnati game.