davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
MINOR LEAGUE EXPANSION
TEBEAU HAS IDEAS SIMILAR TO
THOSE OF BAN JOHNSON.
Circuit IL Formed Would Give the
Magnates 100000 Fans-Indian-
apolis I'm Organization.

George Tebeau, owner of the Louisville
and Kansas City clubs in the American AS
ISOLATION. is one of the minor league mag
mates whom the major league men are not
particularly fond of at the present time.
1t is known that Mr. Tebeau has ideas of
expansion similar to those of Ban Johnson
before the American League invaded the
territory Of the National League in the
East and brought about one of the most
costly baseball wars in the history Of the
sport. Mr.. Tebeau feels confident that
there will be an amalgamation of the two
leagues within the next year or two, and
that now is the time for the American AS
soclatlon 10 set lines out Tor better cir
cult. lie teels confident that by merging
the best cities of the Eastern League and
american Association into one league that
IL would form what would be the strongest
minor league ever organized. He does not
INTEND TO follow exactly in the path or the
american League inasmuch that he prefers
10 organize on a minor league basis and not
after the minor league caliber.
by having one big minor league with
salaries about 80 per cent. under those of
the National League, Mr.. Tabeau figures
argues that the article of ball that could
be furnished by such league would not
be Tar short of National League caliber, and
that with a 25-cent admission the attrac-
tlon would be all the greater. He hgures
on Milwaukee,, indianapolis, Louisville and
columbus as the Western circuit and Buff
falo, Toronto, Washington and Baltimore In
the East. That is one combination which has
been suggested, but In the event of CONSOLE
dalton by the American and National
Leagues, little different phase would APP
pear, for instance, Detroit and Cleveland
would be sure to be dropped by the big
leagues and they would be taken in with
Buffalo and Toronto. thus leaving WASH
lngton and Baltimore TO form part OF the
Eastern League.
A league composed of Milwaukee, Indian
apolls, Louisville, Columbus Detroit, Cleve-
land Buffalo and Toronto would give the
magnates over 100000 persons to draw
from, which would be by long odds the
greatest circuit ever organized. The cir
cult, as mentioned, is practically the same
as was mapped out by the late Matt KILL
lea and Ban Johnson before they decided
to invade the National League territory.
OF course, denials will be made from major
league headquarters, but just the same
there Is a growing impression among base
ball people in general that consolida ton
of the two major leagues will be the ulti-
mate result, and then George Tebeaus idea
would be a good one to follow.
In the event of such deal going through
il would leave Minneapolis, st. Paul. Kan
sas City, Omaha. Des Moines, Sioux City,
Denver and Colorado to form very strong
Western league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
NO PLAYERS UNDER BAN
ALL OF THE sHORTRIDGE BOYS
STOOD WELL In SCHOOL WORK.
M. T. HI. s. Held Scrimmage Practice
Certain Yells TabOOed.

The twenty-five players who constitute
the Shortridge football squad and who will
line up against Training School tomorrow
yesterday over the fact that every one of
the entire number passed in their subjects
at the school. There will be eleven regular
members of the team and eleven substitutes
OH the field.
Yell practice was held in the school hall
again yesterday and an air of confidence
hovers over the rooters. Yell Leader Earl
Pritchett is working overtime, as are his
assistants, Cline and Clancy. Another new
yell which will be used tomorrow is as fol-
lows:
CTo the tune Of 1.-THE Sweet Bye and Bye.C
In the sweet bye and bye.
In the sweet bye and bye.
On Thanksgiving Will win the game
With Training standing round singing.
Amt dat shame?''
In the sweet bye and bye.
In the sweet bye and bye,
And last years old score
VIII be repeated once more.
In the sweet bye and bye.
Nearly all the grandstand seats for the
annual game between the two high schools
have been sold, and from present indica-
largest that ever witnessed contest be-
tween the two old rivals. Enthusiasm is at
q high pitch In both schools. and the ar
rival of the day on which the game is to
te played is awaited with great interest
The feature Of yesterdays practice was
the return of punts by Randall Dean. The
little fellow, although a member of the
second eleven, made wonderful showing
De War was in Schoens place at left half
and played a good game schoen attended
the practice but had to walk with the
aid of a cane, as his ankle is still In poor
shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
OHIO Is MUCH HEAVIER
INDIANA WILL RE AT DISADVAN-
TAGE AGINsT BUCKEYES.
Long, DOdson and Smith May Not Play
Team VIII BE Accompanied by
Number of hooters.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Specidl 10 TIE Indianapolis JOuihai'
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. A-There
was much disappointment here when word
was received from Notre Dame that 1t
would be unable TO arrange a post-season
game with Indiana. The varsity players
to a man feel that they would win and thus
end in glory a season which began so dis
astrously. Every man in determined to
make good in the game against Ohio State
Thanksgiving and the practice tonight
showed that II Indiana loses it will be only
after the hardest kind of fight. Ohio State
University has one of the heaviest teams in
the West and outweghs Indiana nearly
twenty pounds TO the man and their game
against Michigan shows that they are much
better than usual. Long, the big guard, Is
out OF the game with a carbuncle on his
arm, but probably will be ready to go in
Thursday. Dodson, the other guard, is suf-
fering from lame knee received in the
Illinois game, while Everett Smith has been
sick and will be out of the game entirely
There is a decided dearth of good substi-
tuteS and If these men are not able to go
in the team will be much weaker than when
1t played Illinois and De PAW. The team,
accompanied by about ninety-fve rooters
will leave for Columbus at IL o'clock to-
morrow. The lineup will probably be as
follows:
Left end, Aydellotte, 154: left tackle,
Wade, 179; left guard Long, 2l3; center.
Mendenhall Us; right guard, Williams, IN,
Dodson, 179: Right tackle, Railsback, 2o4;
right end, Johnson, 135, A. b. Hare, 146;
left half, Clevenger, IA; right half, Coval,
150; full back. Knight, 161. Team average,
167 ALL. Ohio State average, 1A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
FAVORITES TOOK FIVE
ONLY ONE LONG SHOT SUCCESSFUL
AT THE OAKLAND RACES.
Fourth Event Won by Veterine, at %
TO 4, Fossil, the First Choice,
Finishing Third.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Favorites
took five of the races at Oakland to-day.
the only outsider being Veterine. which
scored at odds of Is to l. Fossil, the heav-
lily played first choice, was badly beaten
by Buxton, who pulled him up near the fin
ish and lost the race. The judges suspend
ed him for two weeks for carelessness.
Summaries:
First Race-Three-quarters OF a mile: SELL
ing: Prince Blazes. los (Foley), to ]. won:
Handpress. los POWELL, TO l: second;
Flourish, ITO (FclD, TO i, third Time, liza.
Second-Seven-eighths of a mile: selling:
Erne. 10S lknapp), to !. won: Canejo. 107
FerrelD. TO /, second; sherry; 100 q. Mar
tinl. Is to l, third. Time. 1:S2&.
observation-disclosures of mile: two
year-olds: Cascine, no (Adkins), to S.
won; Militaryman. l04 q. Martin), to 5.
second sc Li5bie Candid, lol tHildebrand).
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles; SELL
ing: Veterine. IS (I1ildebrand). IS 10 1. won:
Fossil, los Buxton), to 5. third. Time.
1:59%.
Fffth-Five furlongs; selling: Mildred
Schultz 9S (TIildebrand), to s, won; James
Idogo. 1O7 (See), to 1. ;hiro. Time lis.
Sixth-One mile; purse: Ben McDhui. 100
PowelD. to q second: Modic,,m. Iol (Fer-
relD, to !, third. Time. las.
Oakland entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Futurfty course: Aulasa Educate.
log; Toto Gratiot. 80: Sisenvne. Bsdner. 1os: ST.
lurian, Ora Viva, lol: Cherries. Iiuccleuth. lls:
Miss Nettie Greyfeld. IS; Marwan. lo4
Second-Sever furiongs selling Instrument.
103; Anirad. 90; Dorice. 107; Avenger 100; Dur
bar, Dungannon, l0l; Charles schweizer. Sol
Smith Mae Scott. "a
Third-seven furlongs. selling Constelistor.
Pat Morrissey -; Rose Of May. ga Flourish. Mr..
Dngle. 81: Belvista. 80; Rosy Ban. Minnie Ar
nett, Local s.. 107; Achilles. 102: Prestoum. io4
Fourth-Handicap one mile: Nuresca. Capti-
vate. 80; Eva G.. IS; Burnie Buntan. John Scott.
ITO.
Fffth-Six furlongs. selling: Dctterel. 90: Sill
FIX. Berendos Foul Play. los: Alta c..
Bard Burns, Florinel III. log; Nouvator, Tom
Maybin. l01: Matt Hogan Laureasa, 100.
Sixth-One mile. selling: Mesto. 81: Bill More,
95: Lady Kent, Sc: Leduce, Erne. 81: Pluck, 81:
Canego. c. b. Campbell. IS; sugden. lol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
SMATHERS A BUYER.
He Bought Del Prodigal for 81 ,O5O mt
Old Glory Sale.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-At the Old Glory
horse sale the first important sale to-day
was that of Salle Lunn. consigned by Mrs.
Rosalyn Landon, Cobb's Creek. Va, and
sold at $1,000 TO A. NJ. Carr. of Butte. Mont.
The sale of Kellar. a brown horse, followed
at 81 100, the consignor being Brayton Ives,
New York, and the buyer a. s. Deysher,
Reading. Pa. Kellar's record is CD 2:264.
90 2:l3A.
The sale of the consignment of c. w.
Williams closed with total of forty-five
horses for So. 49, an average of $276S IS per
animal. Among the sales were Desire
brown horse (2:l9, by Electioneer- Beautiful
Bells. sold to A. II. Hamilton. Wheeling,
w. Va, for 81 800
The event of the afternoon was the sale
of Ore Wilkes, q black horse foaled I'm 1880
by Sable Wilkes, out of Ellen Mayhew and
consigned by the Mount kisco farm.
After a brisk competition the bidding
reached $4O5o. at which price the horse was
secured by James Witherill, of Gait Ont
The principal purchase of the evening
was that of Del Prodigal. bay colt by
Proigal- Electra. 2:ll1z. bought by T. Il
Smathers, of New York. for 81 ESQ.,
The sale of the Mount Kisco farm con-
signment ended with the disposal OF thirty
eae horses at a total OF Sl4.070
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

Bob Fitzsimmons explains his famous left
shift, or solar plexus blow. with which he
expects to defeat Gardner tonight. as fol-
lows:
This solar plexus blow. also known as
my left shift. Is not the only knockout
punch that / have, make no mistake about
that 1t Is just as easy to put man away
with a blow on the jaw. However, I do not
expect to have any trouble in landing the
solar plexus blow on Gardner. / have sue
ceeded In reaching other clever boxers and
/ guess Gardner will not find IL so easy to
ward off that move when / get ready to
shift
Anybody can land the blow, but you
have got to be quick about IL. You simply
face your opponent and when you get him
Interested in your movements make n BLUM
lead with the right hand for the head. OF
course your opponent. will throw up his
guard and leave his body exposed. Instead
of letting the right go. just pull IL back
and, stepping In closer TO your man. shoot
the left hand to the body with all the force
you can command. When you are In close
the blow mas all the force of your body,
and landed properly, IL will surely do the
trick IL takes the wind away from your
opponent and. while IL does not render him
unconscious. II has the same effect. so far
as his usefulness Is concerned, for fifteen or
twenty seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
VERDICT FOR BEsTEN 6 LANGEN.
Circuit Court Awards Firm $40
Against Mrs. ANNA Comstock.

The jury in the Circuit Court yesterday
awarded Besten & Langen $40 on their
cross-complaint against Mrs. Anna j. Com
stock to collect money for repair work on
a sealskin cloak belonging to her.
Mrs. Comstock filed a complaint against
Besten & Langen some time ago I'm which
she alleged that she had taken a sealskin
cloak to the defendants TO be altered. She
charged that the defendants, I'm altering
the garment cut about ten inches of the
bottom and thereby greatly lessened its
value She demanded 800 damages.
Besten & Langen then fled their cross
complaint against Mrs. Comstock and the
case came to trial the latter part of last
week and was concluded yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
JACK RATLlN BY A NOSE
ETHEL WHEAT GAVE THE WINNER
A HARD DRIVE In STRETCH.
Only Two Favorites Won mt Latonia-
Betting Continued Lively I'm
Spite of the Cold Wave.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Another cold
wave struck Latonia to-day. Despite the
dreary weather, however, a fair-sized
crowd was present and the betting contin-
ued brisk. The feature of the afternoon
was the handicap at mile and an eighth.
Only four started, and Jack Ratlin got the
decision by nose. Only two favorites won.
Track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Easy Trade,
81 (NiehoD, 20 to 1. won; Lovable, lo2 Col
VIM, II TO 1. second; Circus Girl, 102 (PauD.
to l, third. Time, 1:S1.
Second-Six furlongs: Ed Tierney, u3
(Crawford). to 1, won; Delmonico. no 81.
Hicks, 10 to /, second; Harfang, l07 I'll.
WILSON,. 20 to 1. third. Time LII.
Hicks, to L. won; Adelante, 102 (Scully),
to /, second; Trocadera, SO Cd. Austin), IL
to 5, third. Time. 1:44
Fourth-Handicap, mile and an eighth:
Jack Ratlin. los (Dieterle), s to s. won;
ocean Dream, ioa %. Austin). to 5, third
Time, 1:56h.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Ida
Lieb, 113 Cd. Austin), to 5. won; Alma
Dufour ITO IT. KnighD, even, second; Lora
J., 1O3 (Crawford). 20 to /. third. Time. I'LL.
thompson, 10 to /, won; Tufts. IS Is. Bon
ner), to /, second; Goo Goo, SO (Pirrman),
to i. third. Time, $40.
Latona entries for Wednesday:
First Rase-Mie and nd sixty yards: Beaucaire.
Branch II. jena, ioo Tom Hail. Bob Franklin
9s; Dr. Riley. Galawater. Boundary. Barbara
Frietchie. Olonetz. 80; Barney Burk. y3.
Carson. Bencfcent Kern. liz; Langford James.
Chief Deputy Henry Leuhrman. Jr.. lo3; Hob
sons Choice 100
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: Jigger. Dave
Sormers. les. Gallagher. Boaster. los; Frank
Nc, Eda Riley, 1903. Fleuron Myth. 102. The
Boer. 100: Drummond. "a; Katharine r.. Jim
VIM. Free Admission, Pyrrho, 81
Fourth-Steeplechasc; short course: Tom Curl
AS: Faraday. jr. Theory. 1872; Balzac. volantine
IFS.
Fifth-Ffve surIongs: woodlawn Belle. Eccen-
trio. Ruth Parrish Sjambock, Mae Lowery. no.
Mabel Reed Idle. Cocoon. Fair Allen. Louise
Stapp, Bell Toone, Hernie los.
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards; selling: Jim Hale.
Adelante, Circus Girl. l0s: Dynasty. Antolee.
Lsenja, Nearest. Talala, Locust Blossom, 104
Kiwasa. Kings Court. Flora Bright, 80; John J.
Regan, Alec 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. PA
circular asking for contributions to fund
for the Improvement of the athletic field
at Wabash College has been started by the
wabash Callege athletic committee.
The plans include new fence around
the field. new baseball diamond and foot
ball field, track, a grandstand and other
needed improvements, at a cost of about
81, 500. This Improvement is to be made by
the alumni and friends of the college. The
new field will be called Wabash Field"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
FULLER BEAT REDfERN
JOCKEYS ENGAGED IN EXCITING
FINISH AT JENNINGS.
The Former Sent Meister Singer I'M
der the Wire a Winner-Favorites
Won Three Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-An exciting fin
sh between Fuller on Meister Singer and
Redfern on Highlander, in which the former
excelled, was the only feature at Bennings
to-day. Favorites won in three events and
horses well played at good prices captured
the others. Four horses fell in a heap at
one jump in the steeplechase, but the riders
escaped with bruises and a shaking up.
Track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Highweght handicap; six
furlongs: Sais, lis Oh. Michaels), to 1,
won; Foxy Kane. 129 (TreubeD. to 1, sec
ond; Icewater, 1S5 (Troxler), to /. third
Time 1:16 As.
Second-Mile and forty yards: Champlain,
80 (O'Brien), to /, won; Paget, 107 (Red-
fern, Is to /, second; Sam Craig, lis
(Boisen), Is to /, third. Time, las 2-5
Third-Steeplechase; about two miles:
Connover, 15S (WartwelD, II to 5, won; John
E. Owen. 155 &C. Johnson), Is to /, second;
Redhawk, 15S (Mr. TrumbelD, to 1, third.
Time, 4:10.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Meister Singer.
ITO Fuller) to l, won; Highlander, ITO
(Redfern), 13 to l, second: Paul Clifford, 107
Oh. Michaels) Is to 1, third. Time, 1:31.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Lord of the Valley,
10 (Fuller), to 10. won; Clear the Arena,
1O4 (TruebeD, to /, second; Tom Cod, los
(O'Brien), 100 to /, third. Time, LII.
Sixth-Seven furlongS: The Major, 1O2
(Redfern), 6 to 5, won; Red Damsel, 107
(Adams), 3 to /, second; All Gold, ITO BULL
NAM, 8 to 2, third. Time, 100.
Bennings entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs Master
man. lis; Jake Land, liz; Bashful. liz; Judith
Campbell, Wager, Blue and Orange Sabot, Clo-
ten, 1Oi; Right Cross 102; Tom Cod, Champlain,
Master Prim. Prince Salm Salm. 100; Princelet,
Margaret Kent. IS: Shortcake, Bill Curtis. Rob-
inhcod, 81.
Second-Five furlongs: Belle Of Wakefield, lis;
My Evening Star. Catherine Ruth. Monochord.
My Alice. Lady Myrthful, Tonawanda. Hanpola.
Queen Belle. Magic Flute. Mountain Breeze.
Gay Lizziette and Esher Leaf. 105.
Third--The Vestal: mile and one-half: Wild
Thyme. 49, Nancy d., Ill.
Fourth-Selng; three fourths of mile: Rev
ellie, liz; Julia M, Colleen Bawn, Regain, Sweet
Tone. Yo SAM 10s; The Bowery, Donnelly, Extra
Law. Prince Salm Salm, 107; Sheer. Miss Mel
ton. Cedar Rapids. 80.
Fifth-One mile: Sam Craig, Areden, 107; Nor
buy. Toscan, 100: Buttons. Court Maid. 81.
Sixth-Maidens mile and one-half: King B..
log: Meteorite. Molle Monpose, East Kelston.
1903: Silver Fir, IS: Erda Caxton, Singing Girl,
Lady Knighthood. Heir apparent Grantsdale. IS.
Seventh-Selling; seven-eighths of a mile: Tax
man, Monograph, los: Overland, 113; HoCdwnk.
us: Pittacus. The Guardsman, Princess Tulane,
Enhance. 10: Cottage Maid. Court Maid. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
LAST sCRIMMAGE PRACTICE.
Nj. T. III. s. Coaches Put Team Through
Lively Work.

The last scrimmage practice of the
season was held yesterday evening by
the red and white at Riverside Park
Coaches Rebel and Miller were not
entirely satisfied with the work of the
squad for they continually berated the
men, urging them on faster and faster un-
til they were almost exhausted. Wake
up there," Get In the camel" Get out of
that mans way, you slow-poke." and sim
liar phrases were hurled at the players. The
scrubs made frequent gains on a tandem
play, but at other attempts they were
pushed back for loss. At the close of the
practice Rebel gave the team lecture in
which he cautioned them to give up all
sweets, loss of sleep and the like.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
MAN SAVED FROM DEATH.
bicycle Patrolmen Rescue John Cain
just fu Time.

John Cain. 245 Indiana avenue, owes his
life to Bicyclemen Simon an& Morgan. Of
the city police department, but when he
awakens this morning he viii probably
malign them for arresting him and locking
being drunk
While the bicyclemen were riding along
Delaware street, near the Union Railway
tracks, they noticed the form OF a man
lying at the side of the road. apparently
asleep dead. They Investigated and
found Cain lying In a drunken slumber.
with his head resting on the main east
bound track of the railroad. Trains are
constantly passing along the tracks at that
point, and only good fortune saved the life
of the drunken man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

While the price of the domestic sizes of
coal is now IS a ton at New York Ii is rea-
sonably certain the price will be advanced
to Ss.25 ton by the retailers about Dec l.
This will make the price of coal the highest
as $50 a ton was paid. Two years ago,
under normal conditions. the retail price
of coal was s.. 70. The reason for the pres
ent advance is that the winter schedule of
on Dec. /. 1t Is said the increase of Is
cents will be the limit of high price for the
coming winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
BOTH ARE UNDER WEIGHT
FITZSIMMONS AND GARDNER READY
FOR THEIR BATTLE.
Betting Odds Reduced to 10 to ON
Fitx-Eyan and O'Brien Matched
SfeloR Knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A.-Robert Fitz-
simmons and George Gardner will fight to-
morrow night for the light heavyweight
championship. They will weigh in at p.
m. at 16s pounds Both are reported to be
under the weight and are now in good con-
dition. Fitzsimmons said that he would
fight at 163 or 16i pounds. His programme
to-day consisted of six-mile run on the
road, followed by light exercise.
Gardner did no heavy work. Owing to
the excellent reports from Gnrdner's train
ing quarters the betting odds have been re-
duced to 10 to 8. Billy Delaney will be one
of Fitzsimmons's seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
Division
Totals ....653 60S 73l Totals -.
Division
No Fox Chase at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 24.-At meet
ing of the National Fox Hunters Associa-
ton here to-day it was decided to declare
off the contests annually run by this asso-
citation at its annual meet The races are
the Derby, for puppies under eighteen
months, and the champion and the all-aged
stakes. The trouble is the result of com
plants regarding the decision or nom
decision of the race winners each wear
The meet will take place as announced at
New Haven, beginning, next Monday. but
will be six days general fox chase with
any and all hounds present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
TWELVE CANDIDATES REPORT.
Training Schoo. VIII Have a Fast
basketball Team.

Twelve basketball enthusiasts reported to
Captain Lewis Bohnstadt. of the Manual
Training High School. for practice in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium yesterday. All
candidates worked hard and some new ma
terial was developed. Captain Bohnstadt is
confident that the team representing the
Manual Training High School will win the
championship of the City League the COM
ing season. Other players now on the foot
ball team will try for places after the
final game OF the season, which is to be
played with Shortridge at Washington
Park tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25

NEWPORT. r. L.. Nov. 24.-Rush orders
from the Navy Department at Washington
have been received at the torpedo station
for the completion OF the naval defense
mines for the battleships Kentucky Wis
consin and Oregon. OF the Asiatic SQUAD
ron. Each battleship OF the navy is TO be
equipped with set OF fourteen mines and
one dunmy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
VIII Play for Championship.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. A-The La
fayette High School football team will go
to Goshen tomorrow night to meet the
strong Goshen High School eleven Thanks
giving day for the championship of north
ern Indiana. The local team has been prac-
ticing diligently for a week under the di-
rection of Coach Arnold and expects to de-
feat Goshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-25
wabash VIII Play Gordon.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. A.-In
the negotiations between Wabash and Notre
Dame for Thanksgiving game. no mention
of the playing of Gordon was made and
as a result of Saturdays trouble. Manager
Eiler has written to the Notre Dame man
agement stating that Gordon would be I'm
the lineup from the start. This will make
a kick on Notre Danes part an impos-
sibility after they arrive here.