davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
M'GRAW CALLS ON BRUSH
NEW YORK MANAGER AND SECRE-
TARY KNOWLES IN THE CITY.
They Hold n Conference on Baseball
Matters-McGraw Instructed to
Strengthen the Giants.

Manager McGraw and Secretary Knowles,
of the New York National League baseball
club, were in indianapolis yesterday to con-
fer with President John T. Brush, of that
club. McGraw and Knowles came to the
city from New York. and after spending the
day with Mr.. Brush returned to New York
in the evening.
While most magnates and managers be-
lieve that it is an off season at this time Of
the year to discuss baseball in the news
papers, it is just the time for them to lay
their plans for the coming year, and plans
for Strengthening the New York Nationals
for the season of 1904 were thoroughly dis
cussed at the conference yesterday. 1t was
the first meeting Mr.. Brush had held with
McGraw and Knowles since he left New
York in September, and the work of the
past season was gone over carefully and
new players hat are under consideration
were discussed.
Manager McGraw would not discuss his
plans for the coming year. Mr.. Brush stated
that the New York team had been placed
in charge of McGraw, the same as last
year, anc he has been given instructions
to strengthen the team wherever 1t Is pos
sible to do so. Mr.. McGraw would not enter
into a discussion of the reports sent out
from New York concerning certain players
who claimed to be dissatisfied, other than
that the facts had been distorted and great
ly exaggerated, and time would tell how
badly the New York management had been
misrepresented.
McGraw talked more freely concerning the
good showing made by the Giants last sea-
son than he did about the chances for next
year. He said that early In the spring OF
1903 the Giants had been pictured as a sec
ond division aggregation, but he knew that
he could round the team into form, and he
did so with the result that the Giants I'M
ished second. Next year he wants a cham-
pionship team in New York.
Mr.. Brush and Secretary Knowles dis
cussed improvements for the New York
park, and il is possible that the Polo
Grounds and Manhattan Field may be COM
bined the coming year or extensive improve
ments made to the Polo Grounds.
1t is probable that Manager McGraw may
give out some interesting news concerning
the New York team within a few days.
When Mr.. Brush was asked last night con-
corning the conference, he said:
81 have not seen Mr.. McGraw and Mr..
Knowles since 1 left New York last Septem-
Der, and they came here to discuss baseball
matters with me. / have no statement TO
give out just now concerning the New YORK
team. as the team is under control OF Mr..
McGraw. If he gives out any news, then
1 may be willing to discuss a few things
Mr.. Brush's statement is taken to mean
that McGraw has been instructed to see the
New York players who have not signed and
secure their signatures to contracts as soon
as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
SHOW GUARANTEED.
Performers Faced Loaded Rifles at
Every statfon-Forced to
New York Herald

New York Herald.
James West. better known TO the saw
dust ring as CHEEKY West, and his wife
are back In own and are telling stories
about the Texas health officers. West ana
his wife are members OF the Sells Brothers
circus, and they. with six hundred others.
were q~uarantined In Texas for a week
against yellow fever. The plague was dis
covered in San Antonio on October 20.
West gave this version OF the "hold-up,"
as he termed IT.
we showed In San Antonio October %.
and ON that day three people died OF ''yel-
low jack" The town was quarantined, but
we got out about midnight before the au-
thorities were aware OF 1t. Flatonia.
from the list of show towns, and we went
10 Houston. About six miles out of Hous-
ton the train stopped. Some OF the boys
went up 10 the town and were held up at
the point OF a revolver aud driven back To
the train.
Then across the prairie came fifty men
riding as for their lives on horseback.
They looked like volunteers. with their big
sombrero hats, two revolvers and rifles.
Tha was the first we knew about the quar-
%antine, but later We learned that San
Antonio had telegraphed 10 Houston to
quarantine US. Two big fellows stood on
the platform OF each car with drawn re-
voivers and forbade US 10 open the doors
or windows. Things went pretty slow
but after a while we got the windows
open We wanted beer. and a committee
OF the guard went up to the town and
bfoGBht ucNu a wagon load. Then the
bands played and there was a dance. A
little later our train left and went 10 Six
Shooter. but there the vigilantes held us
up and drove us out OF the town and back
TO the train. 10 was Back to the train
with us all the time.
The cook tent was pitched alongside the
railroad train and two baseball mines Or
eanized. Diavolo. the loop the loop man,
was captain OF one nine. and Oscar Lo-
WADE ran the other. All the people got
OUT and took sides and yelled at the play
ers- AT last we got word that we were to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
ARE PENNsY's PLAYERS ELIGIBLEs
Harvard Management Makes Inquiry
Concerning ZiegIer and Smith.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football authorities
were surprised to-day TO learn that the
Harvard football management had directed
a note OF inquiry concerning the eligibility
of Ziegler and Smith. OF the Pennsylvania
eleven. The communication was not made
I'm the form of a protest. but the Pennsyl-
vania authorities practically consider Ii as
such. Captain Marshall, OF the Harvard
eleven. wrote Captain Metzgar. of the
Pennsylvania team, at Mount Pocono, Pa,
where the Pennsylvania squad is resting.
asking IL Pennsylvania considered Ziegler
and Smith eligible TO play in the game on
Saturday. BY this means the University OF
Pennsylvania Athletic Association authori-
ties were in receipt of a note OF inquiry.
The Pennsylvania authorities having re-
celved no official information In the mat
ter have nothing to announce concerning
the protest 1t is said that whatever action
the Harvard authorities may take Ziegler
and Smith will participate in the game II II
IS played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
SACRIFICE FOR A WIFE
JOCKEY BURNS GOT MARRIED AND
GAVE UP $4,000 JOB.
Contract with whitney Stipulated
that He Should Remain Single
Has Amassed a Fortune.

Jockey Tommy Burns relinquished an en-
gagement paying him $4,000 a year rather
than disappoint the lady Of his affection.
The story all came out early this week at
Aqueduct, when the popular jockey formally
announced his marriage to Mrs. Dottie
Clawson. widow of Jockey Dick Clawson.
The ceremony was performed at Wash
inston, d. c.. last April, during the Ben
nings meeting, Burns coming from San
Francisco and Mrs. Clawson from New Or
leans for the affair. The pair were married
by one of the best-known clergymen in
Washington.
1t was quite a vital circumstance that
the marriage should be kept a secret. In
the contract by which w. c. Whitney en-
gagged Burns at a retainer Of SIS, 600 a year
it was specifically stipulated that Burns
was to remain single. All trainers imagine
that married jockeys do not come to the
stable at the early morning hours for the
gallops, and that they do not identify them
selves with sufficient closeness to the actual
at thei- own fireside. Trainer John w.
Roger isted on this clause being inserted
in Blu ) contract. Should Burns violate
the terms of the contract 1t would be at the
penalty of an abrogation thereof.
Burns went through the Bennings and
the early spring meetings about New York
learn of his cunning and declare his con-
tract annulled. Finally Burns failed to show
up on time at the Whitney stables I'm the
mornings, and Rogers became vexed. Their
came the Jockeys spell of i'll luck. He could
not win with the Whitney horses. and
Rogers charged that Burns did not ride to
orders. Then came the retirement of Burns
from the employment Of Mr.. Whitney. 1t
was Burns who withdraw from the con-
tract. He was not discharged by Rogers.
as intimated at the time of the incident last
August.
1t is now easy to understand Burns's reason
for sacrificing an SIS 900 berth. HI could
not enjoy domestic tranquility and work
under the Whitney contract.
Burns was born at Chatham, Ontario.
Can, twenty-four years ago. and I'm his ten
has amassed a fortune of sl25. 900. While
with Charley Ellison at New Orleans five
years ago he made So, 900 in six months.
Burns holds $40 1000 worth of preferred stock
in the dividend-paying corporation of the
Coggins Lumber Company, I'm San Fran
cisco. Cal. He also owns plenty of real
estate in San Francisco and Chicago. He is
day he is just I'm his prime, and certainly
no other rider Is better liked on the Metro
politan turf than the
Mrs. Clawson is the aughter of ex-
Jockey Jimmy Mclaughlin. When Dick
Clawson died at Phoenix. Ariz. whittier w.
C.. Whitney had sent him in the hope that
he might recover from tuberculosis. he left
now a prime little lady Of four years.
The upshot of the whole affair Is that
Burns may be given another contract by
the Whitney interests for next year. Mr..
Whitney shook hands with Burns and per-
sonally congratulated his former jockey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
JUDGE HINES A MUDDER
BEAT RESERVATION, THE FAVOR
ITE, IN LATONIA FEATURE.
Veneer Was T~hfrd-Judges Did Not
Allow a Foul Claimed against
Judge Himes-Results.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-A cold, rainy day
and a sloppy track did not appear inviting
for the race goers to-day. but despite the
adverse weather and track conditions a
large crowd turned out to see the sport.
The one feature of the afternoon was the
race at a mile and a sixteenth in which
Reservation and Judge Hines met. There
was but one other starter. Veneer, a 1OO-to-1
shot. AS expected it was a battle royal be-
tween these two great mudders and Judge
Hines sustained his past reputation by win
ming in a drive. No other contest during
the meeting furnished as much excitement
as this race. Reservation was a 8 to 10
favorite, while even money was offered on
Judge Hines. The winner cut off Reserva-
ton at the ffty-yard pole but the judges
did not see fit to ~disqualify him. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Miss Golightly. lis Davis. even, won;
Fleuron. ia (Knight), IL to 2. second;
Satchel, 100 CDieterle), IL to 2, third. Time.
1:27L.
~second-six furlongs: Rainland. log CIV.
Watson), even, won: Oudon. ITO Minder),
s to l., second: Ben Adkins, l03 Monroe),
8 to l, third. Time, 1:ls1s.
Third-Mile and one-Sixteenth: Judge
Hines, III QH. Phillips),. even, won; Reser-
walton, 112 (Monroe). 8 to 10. second;
Veneer. 10g (Crawford). 100 to l. third. Time,
1:54.
Fourth-Six furlorgs: Orfeo, 10 Oh. Phil
lips). IL to 8, won; Jack Ratlin, 19 Oandry),
Is to 10. second; Ben Howard, 104 CMoun-
tain, s to l. third. Time, 1:174.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Ida
Lieb. 10 wv. Booker, 7 to 5, won: Miss
Mollie, 13 CNichols), 6 10 /. second; Eleata,
Ill Cd. Austin), Z to /. third. Time, LIP.
Sixth-One mile: Mamselle. 81 u. Nc
Intyre), 3 to j. won; Arachue, 14 (Craw-
ford, Is to 5, second; Sailors Dream, 100 Cd.
Austin), 5 to l. third. Time, l:47A.
Latonia entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Heraldo. DR.. Riley,
Joe Vail. Loiter. Louise Collier. Albert Vail.
Queen. Jet. Germany. 90.
Second-Mile; selling: Bugle Horn, 100: Wig
wan. l02; Anna Hastings. "a; Gus Quarles. 81;
Regina ID. SIS Overland, SO: Plea. 81; Rheingold.
Barney Dreyfuss. Banwell. IS.
T~hird-Seven furiongs: Coruscate, Vestry. Goo
Goo. 1913; Sanctissima, Never Smile, lN; on the
Quiet. 101.
Fourth-Mile: selling: Tancred. Taxman. 1O4:
Sister Lillian. 81; Illuminate. IS: Free Admission,
Herodes. 81; Chickadee. Never Such, l0l: Thane,
Silk Cord, i07.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Hindilene. Rachel Ward.
Eccentric, Idle. Belltoone. Applause. Princess
Lucille. Ethel Scruggs, Nettie E., Fair Allen,
los; Nallarambla. Woodlawn Belle, Magic Flute,
10. VOLTA. Cocoon, 107.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Moor. Tom Curl. Rustic
Girl, Premus, 80; Red Raven. Night Owl. Dave
Sommers. The GoldHnder. l07; Dutch Comedian,
Baird. Garden. One More.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
WOODRUFF CROSSED THE LINE.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-Casting aside his
cap and spectacles Coach Woodruff plunged
into the practice on Illinois Field yester-
day and as half back on the scrubs did
most of the work that resulted in a touch
down for the varsity understudies.
Woodruns bald head bobbed up In the
scrimmage and he generally made a good
gain He plunged through the varsity line
for a touchdown and then roundly rated the
Orange and Blue regulars for the weakness
he had exposed Despite this feat of the
coach the scrimmage was excellent. The
first eleven scored twice on the scrubs.
This morning the varsity and substitutes
left for Bloomington. Director HUFF took
twenty-five players.
There will be a change or two in the ILL.,
nois lineup. Pitts will be back at his old
end, while Dilinger will likely supplant
Hasten at right end. Wiley will be in Will
sons place at tackle. Huntoon will play at
quarter back. but the back field is in doubt.
Captain Rothgeb probably will decide TO
play and II he does Will play at half back.
Arbuckle. who has been showing up well,
may be given a chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
LORD BADGES GOOD FORM
BACKED FROM 10 TO 1 To 4 To 4, HE
WON BY SIX LENGTHS.
Stewards Are Investigating His Sud-
den Improvement-Wild Thyme
Won Roslyn Handicap.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stewards of
the meeting at Aqueduct to-day took up the
sheets on Lord Badge. and are Investigating
the sudden improvement Of form of that
horse. Lord Badge started yesterday and
was badly beaten. To-day he was heavily
played, being backed down from 10 to l to
4 to 1, and won by six lengths.
The track was fetlock deep In mud and
mud-runners of the pronounced type were
in demand. Gaining the verdict in the last
stride, Wild Thyme, won the Roslyn handi-
cap from the f~avorite. Sum-
maries:
First R~ace-selling: seven furlongs: For
ward, los (RomanellD, s to 1, won; Moro
kanta, 100 (Boisen). 5 to /, second; Nine Spot.
1O5 CWilkerson), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:9O S-5.
Worry, Early Eve, st. Barnaby, Mary
Street, The Guardsman and Princess also
ran.
Second-Handicap; one mile and a furlong:
Lord Badge, 100 (Callahan), 4 to l, won;
Brigand, 100 (Fuller). 8 to I, second; Sabot,
ITO (~RomanellD. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:57.
Circus and Akela also ran.
T~hird-Selling; one mile: Garnish, ITO CCal-
lahan), II to 1, won; Long Spur, 102 CRed-
fern, 6 to /, second; ~Champlain, 81 (O'Brien),
Is to 5, third. Time, 1:i3&. Dutiful, Ninepin
ana BOD Murphy also ran.
Fourth-The Roslyn handicap; mile and a
sixteenth: Wild Thyme, los (Redfern), 3 to
!, won; Ahumada, 100 (O'NeiD, 3 to 10, sec
ond; Florham Queen, 95 (O'Brien). z to l.,
third. Time, las LIS. Gravina and Colona
also ran.
Fifth-Handicap: six furlongs: Beldame,
121 (O'NeiD, IL to 10, won; Harangue. liz
(Bullman), 6 to 5, second; Palette, 1G5 (Red-
fern, 4 to l, third. Time, Ills As. Xxi and
Ancestor also ran.
sixth-one mile: Erbe, 1O7 (o'NeiD, 5 to /,
won; Trepan, 1O7 (Redfern), 8 to s.. second;
The Captain, 12 CHicks), 8 to /, third. Time.
1:43. Heir Apparent, Aminte, Grantsdale,
Norbury, Dinna Forget, Hymettus, Albany
Girl, Burning Glass, Efie Sheppard and
Roamer also ran.
Acqueduct entries for Friday:
First Race5Handieap all ages; six fu1longs;
1903; Young Henry, 125; Irish Witch, los; Pal
s~scond-sellins: three-year-olls and up; one
man, LOG; The Guardsman, Squanto, Lee King,
G9ttage Maid; Mary WoEth; Nine Spot los; Dark
Seetauket, lO3; Potente, Hackensack, IS; Star and
Garter. IS; Widows Mite. S.
two-year-olds: six and one
Tithonic, Flag Officer, Coils, 11O; Sir Carter,
Raider. Belle Of Portland. Sheer. Gay Lizette.
Fonrth.The stoneybrook: selling: mile and one-
sixteenth: Namtor, los; Ethics. 107; Demurrer,
Highlander.. 100; Roseland. Lady Potentate. EN-.
Gaviota, IS; Lord Advocate, 80.
Ruby Ring, 10: Reticent. los: Prince salmsalm.
FFIorizeiike, iSii; Bob Murphy, 1os; Neptanus, i%o4:
Shady Lad, Willigesse. High Feets, S.; Atwood,
San Reno. ss; Cyetta. Agnes Brennan. Second
sixth~Handicap; all ages; one mile: River
Pirate, 122; Sweet Alice, 115; Girdle. ia; Sheriff
Bell. 11s: Illyria. liz; Lord Advocate. los; Gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

go 10 Dallas. get our money and disband.
but later the word came that We could go
through Dallas. but a shotgun brigade
would be on ham 10 shoot the head of OF
any one who looked out a car window or
opened a door.
LAT last word came that we were to go
through Dallas TO CObb's Switch, fifty
miles beyond. This place consists of one
sign post. q postOffice and store. Nothing
but cotton fields on both sides the track as
far as one can see. We were fed here and
were paid. and at midnight a special came
out TO take us North. and after a few other
disagreeablc experiences we arrived here.
BY disbanding the show has Cancelled
three weeks of dates, and both Sells Broth
ers and the performers lose largely by the
hoId-uD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
LOST THREE GAMES AND FORCED
OUT OF SECOND PLACE.
Games from Marotts and Reliables
-RosendaI Rolled 2I2.

The Pettis team that has been trailing
the Burfords so closely in the Commercial
League race lost the entire series of three
games to the News team last night, and
thereby dropped to third place. The Kin
gans and Kahns won straights from the Ma
rotts and Reliables, the latter team having
won but one game this season. The Whens
won three games from the Lauries, and the
Burfords won two out of three from the
Eagles.
Rosendal, Of the Burfords, was high man
In the individual column. He rolled a score
of 212. and his nearest competitor was Tay-
Tor, of the When team, whost best score was
EOS. Cobler. of the Marotts. was third. with
a score Of 204. The scores follow:
WHENS VS.. LAURIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Root VIII Train Fit1simmons.

Bob Fitzsimmons still insists that he can
reduce to 15S pounds and be strong. To a
friend in New York city the Cornishman
writes:
Il am still the middle-weight champion,
and If Tommy Ryan or Jack O'Brien think
L cannot reduce to 15S pounds 1 will bet
$1,000 and post the same at any time. 1 am
in the game until 1 am beaten, and il George
Gardner whips me l will still be at the head
of the middle-weight class. L am training
hard for my scrap with Gardner, and ex-
pect to whip him. He is a strong. husky
young fellow, but l am sure | will win.
Jack Root has been added to my staff of
trainers. / have wired him to come to my
quarters, and expect him any day. He
knows Gardeners style of fighting pretty
we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

SPE|IHF 70 II IHNIHHdFVIIo
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov. ga mass
meeting Of De Pauw students was held this
afternoon TO stimulate enthusiasm for the
game with Lake Forest, Saturday. The
desired result was attained and this after
noon. after the meeting. a horde of pros
pective candidates for the gridiron ap-
peared on the field and the varsity had a
fine second eleven 10 play against.
Football interest dropped with the news
of the wrecking of the Purdue train at In
dianapolis and radical efforts are needed to
overcome the bad effects of Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm indianapolis Postomces
Thursday, Nov. q,

II not called for in two weeks these letters win
be sent 10 the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list VIII please say
they are advertised, give date OF list. and pay 1
cent for those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carriers TO the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
Second-Reques your correspondents 10 do like
wise.
Thsrd-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and number.
Fourth-Cse ink in addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient space at top OF en-
yslope for stamp and postma-k.
Letters addressed TO persons known to be tram
sient should be marked Transient In lower
left-hand corner OF envelope. "A B.. c., Gen.
eral Delivery" or similarly addressed letters. are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
intercollegiate Meet VIII Re Held
March 20 mt Princeton.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The next annual
intercollegiate gymnastic championships
will be held at Princeton on March 26, ac-
cording to a decision reached at the annual
meeting of the intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association held here to-day.
The association decided that the i~ntercol-
legiate champions in the seven different COM
petitions should be sent to the St. Louis
exposition TO represent the East against the
West in intercollegiate gymnastics. Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, New York University and
Rutgers were represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Old Men to Stay.
Pittsburg Gazette.

On account Of the pension department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, none of the old
employees of the road will be dismissed as
a result of the retrenchment orders. Posi-
tive instructions to this effect have been
issued from Philadelphia to the division
superintendent that in all cases old-time
men must be retained in the service of the
company. The discharge of such men
would be a gross violation of the pension
system. and there is no intention on the
part of the management OF the Pennsyl-
vania to get rid of eligible men on account
of a reduction of forces. General Manager
Atterbury is expected TO issue a statement
in a few days relative to the refusal of the
demands of the trainmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
DILLON SUFFERS INJURIES.
Notre Danes Sub Half Back Hurt I'm a
Scrimmage.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NoTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 5.-Captain
Salmon had the varsity out both morning
and afternoon behind closed gates for fast
signal work and new formations. No scrim-
mage was had and the line remains as in the
past week. After the secret work the scrubs
were allowed TO line UP with the interhall
teams In this work Dan Dillon, the prom
Using half, suffered a broken collar bone.
This weakens NOtre Danes reserves con-
siderably. Tor Dillon is one of the surest
ground gamers on the scrub line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

Mortimer lowering. formerly president of
the Columbia National Bank in this city,
has been elected a member of the house
committee of the Saddle and Sirloin Club,
of Chicago. The new club is for the adj
vancement of live stock and kindred in
dustries at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Philadelphia Press

fnlIadelpnld freSS.
Dowie says that he controls over $1,000
which ever way he says. II that is true, he
Is responsible for the graft and fraud
so conspicuous In the Windy City," IL he
controls the same number of votes I'm New
York In five years. as he asserts will be the
case, Murphy and Croker will be safe. But
Dowie Is a good deal OF q buffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 5.-The Rich
mond High School football team played the
Steele High School team at Dayton. o.,
yesterday and was defeated by a score of
~ to o. Dayton will play here Nov. II.