The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

amusement. An enthusiastic rooter from
Louisville, his temper set on fire from the
use of the LIQUOR that made. Kentucky
officer cautioned him to be quiet he used
language un~becoming a Kentucky "Kurnel'
and was led from the park. The specta-
tors also took delight in watching the at
tempts of the Louisville players TO put
Saunderson out of business and similar eff
forts on the part of Indianapolis to render
Haynes, Louisville's star half back, UNI
able to play. Sheldon, a Louisville player,
with sunset hair, tried to show he was a
sport by wanting to bet 81 even after
Louisville had scored the first touchdown.
NEITHER UP NOR DOWN."
The feeble yell about Neither up nor
down. given q few times by the red and
white rooters seemed to be directed at the
way indianapolis played the game. The
Manuals, however, were up more than they
were down. They tackled their men high
and failed to play low in the line. giving the
visitors a chance to break through for sub
stantial gains. Some credit must be given
to the Indianapolis back field. and had the
line done as well the score would have
been closer, with a bare possibility of a
victory for the local team. The line was
weak, not In spots, but from one end to the
other, aud Louisville broke through IL con-
tinually. Training School showed the same
weakness as against the Medics-no inter-
lCICuCcs III chcuS6 Inc ucIcISe WdS WcdA
and the tackIing disheartening
There are too many individual stars on
the Training School team. that is too many
players who Relieve they are stars. When
this evil is remedied and the players try
TO aid each other there may be a chance for
the red and white to show Improvement on
School player. now of Purdue. gave the
players good advice after the game, and it
is to be hoped they viii profit by it.
Indianapolis had a good chance to score
advanced to Louisville's eight-yard line.
but Indianapolis was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. and the ball was out Of dan
yards for offside play, but it did not help
the local team very much. A few times
after that In 1ianapons made a few efforts
TO advance the ball during the first half,
but the visitors goal was never in danger.
Training School displayed more ginger at
the opening Of the second half, but it was
not long until 1t was back In the old rut.
touchdowns. The Louisville umpire stood
between tackle and end once or twice, and
was accidentally knocked to the ground by
Saunderson, Tad Shideler. Duggan and
Quinn played good football, excepting their
tack1ng, and with good support by the line
would have made a better howing Haynes
was the star Of the Louisville team. 1t
seemed that whenever it was necessary to
make a big gain Haynes was the man called
upon, and he always responded with a good
4 uNduCC ~ SSOIcu ne Three lOuCHuOWu lis
for Louisville, but failed to kick goal. Ar
mold and Baird also proved good ground
gamers.
HOW INDIANAPOLIS LOST.
MUIR kicked off to Haines on Louisville's
two-yard line and the visitors star half
back returned twenty yards. After making
a gain of five yards Louisville fumbled and
Training School secured the ball. Duggan
broke through. advancing the ball to the
t~wenty-yard line. BY good line plunging
Training School carried the ball to Louis
ville's eight-yard line. where the home team
was penalized fifteen yarsd for holding. On
the next lineup Louisville was penalized
five yards for an off-side play. Indianapo-
| lis was forced to punt. Louisville securing