davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

Make syrup with one quart Of water
and one pint of sugar. Boil ten minutes,
and add one quart OF sweet pitted cher
ries rubbed through cola7der. Let It
gst cool. then turn into the freezer and
turn slowly until frm. Repack the
freezer, and let stand in cold place
untn tims to ssrva.- -csuntSy Gentle.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

Housekeeper-Im give yon . good
meal II you'll light the IRE in the
stove for me.
Weary Willie--An right, lady.
Very well Here's q hatchet. Just
chop some Of that wood out there
"Oh. zee here. lady. thought 1t wal
: gas stove you hadl 0ood-day!"~
Philade' phia Prsas.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

"A young friend of nine al
Joseph W. BAILEY, married. no. ~
a woman OF so years. She W.. ,ees =
ugly; re was handsome all Door sa
The day after their wetd;ra
bride and bridegroom on a pr5ran NJ y
travelling west. The bridegroom mn a. q
the smoking compartment WITH we d
ligated up. He smoked g.oonilr s' s :!
silent a long while. ne
,o..yssda, We'll, JACK, sa !, said I, 80 this i ),
lie smiled grimly. Don't e,n.
eymoon,' he said. It's the harrsslia
with me- IN. Y. Tribune. y
You can't isdge a man by d..
noise be makes, said Uncle Fbs,@ @ossI ssI
comotiye iHgeneer is doin'> his - Va
when he's rlngin' de bell an ~ =.
whistle. Washington Star.
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18


won out. The land was not yet sold,
but irrigation was complete, and tho
railroad built, and the Mortimer
syndicate offered to take the entire
thing from him Tor sl.00o.0oo. He
was jubilant.
"And want to thank you for your
interest and encouragement" he
said, gravely. Her eyes twinkled.
"You did more than you know to
keep up my courage while was try.
ing to finance the DEAL" he con-
tinued.
Miss vandevere. I am able to
speak now for my future is assured.
win you become ONE Of the Ram
dolphs. Of Nevadaf"
Some months later, after the first
dividend Of the Consolidated Land a
Irrigation company had been de-
clared and Randolph was lingering
the very substantial check just re-
ceived from the east, he remarked to
his wife:
Il wonder II those eastern chaps
are satisfied now that there was
something in my scheme n
Mrs. Randolph smiled . mischiev.
Gus smile, produced = similar check
for the balance Of the dividends,
thrust + into hOr Ausband's hands
~ I'D, demurelys.
Yee, Henfy, dear: fuIly satisfied
And then thors wes short seasou
The southern sentinel., 1903-09-18

Crow thirst, flew with Pitcher hoping
He found there to be but only
little drop the bottom which he quite unable reach He then
the Pitcher but heavy So he gathered
up pebbles with which the ground covered and taking
them by his bek dropped them into the Pitcher By this
gradually reached the and he able drink
at his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
DE PAUW'SPOOR OUTLOOK
FACULTY MAY TAKE A HAND IN THE
ATHLETIC MATTER.
II Better Showing Cannot BE Made
All Games May He DrOpped-Pros-
poets Are Not at All Good.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. N.-There Is
disposition in some official quarters OF
De PAW University to make tremen-
dous effort this year to put De Paw UNI
versity on a better standing in atnleuc
matters. or to have athletics dropped en-
tirely. One professor said before his
classes that he favored athletics and would
do all he could to get men out for base
ball and football, but that he believed the
university should not attempt to do any
thing in which it is not able to accomplish
more than 1T has i'm football the last few
years. The season just closed has been
which some blame the coach, some the ath-
letic director, and some the. lack of inter
est on the part of the faculty as a pody,
but the fact remains that there has been
nothing In the way of a permanent second
eleven or substitute squad to help train
the varsity. and in the team itself there
has been dissatisfaction. Nothing was at
tempted this year in the way OF training
the football men beyond ninety minutes
team work daily.
The prospects for a team next year are
not at all good. Four of the present eleven
are seniors and when they leave in the
spring there will be many vacancies
that will be hard to FILL There are some
good men in the school who cannot be in
duced to play, but the supply of material
is short. even including those who are not
willing to try for the team.
Some radical action by the faculty is ex-
pected before next season, either encour-
aging or discouraging football The base
bail prospects are much better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
VICTORY FOR FIRST TEAM
M. r. III. s. GIRLS BASKETBALL FIVE
BEAT "sCRUBs," 20 TO 3.
Team In Training for the shortrfdge
Game-Shank and Mckinney Re-
port to Captain Pratt.

The girls basketball team of the Manual
Training High School gave it's first public
exhibition in an invitational game at the
German House yesterday morning. The
first team won easily by a score of 20 to 8,
but the scrubs have ability and only lack
the practice. For the regular squad Louise
Shulmeyer and Elsie Leachman played the
best game. Mr.. Fisher. the physical direc-
tor of the German House, is working hard
to improve team play for the contest with
Shortridge Saturday, Dec. 10. This year
will be the first time the girls of the two
high schools have held an athletic meet.
and great interest is being created. The
lineup yesterday follows
First Team. Position. Second Team.
Louise Shulmeyer. Forward. ....Anna Myer,
Sylvia Presser.
Amelia Grothouse. Forward. -. Eva Hodson
Gertrude Emmerich. Center. Helen Du Bolt
Elsie Leachmann. =. Guard. 49,. Opal Banta
Lois Brown. Guard. Mary Thompson
Score-First Team, 20: Second Team, g.
Field goals-G. Emmerich, 4; l.. Shulmeyer,
4. Goals from FOUL. Shulmeyer, 4; S.
Presser, 1; +. HOdson, 2 Time of halves
Fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
"BIG nine" STILL INTACT
NOTRE DAME AND NEBRASKA ARE
REFUSED ADMISSION.
Merit OF Either Applicant Not Con-
sidered I'm conference.-the Stick
to Original Number.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Specal 10 the Indianapolis journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The first days ses-
sion of the annual conference of the faculty
representatives of the big nine colleges,
held to-day, was taken up chiefly with the
consideration of Superintendent Cooleys
communication regarding high school ath-
letes and with discussion of the applications
of Nebraska and Notre Dame for admission
into the conference. The application of
both colleges was refused. Nebraska's for
the second time on the ground previously
taken in 1899 and last spring, that admission
of other colleges would make the confer
ence unwieldy and that it ought to stick to
it's original number, leaving other colleges
to form similar groups. The conferees
stated explicitly that the matter was not
decided on the basis of the merit of either
applicant that question not being brought
up at all.
The members spent several hours discuss
ing Superintendent Cooeys communication
requesting that action be taken TO prevent
colleges from inducing high school students
to leave before graduation in order to join
athletic teams in the colleges. The confer
ence sent communication to Superintend-
ent Cooley admitting that the complaints
made were well founded and promising to
do all in it's power to abate the evils.
The reports of the committees on track
and field sports and arbitration were read
and approved, settling a number of dis
putes. Earl Schrieber, the star player of
the Wisconsin football eleven, who was dis
qualified two years ago, applied for rein
statement, and after being granted a hear
ing his case was taken under Amusement
He desires to play with the team next year.
and it is probable that his request will be
granted. The conference will conclude it's
work and elect officers tomorrow.
1t was learned at the meeting that the
University of Illinois will next year try the
East and abandon the individual coach for
football work This Is the first Western
University to this plan of football
coaching. Woodruff of Pennsylvania, who
coached the Illinois team this year, will be
released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY BATTLE
TEAMS IN PRIME CONDITION AND
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
Usual Crowd of Distinguished Officers
Will Witness the Game-Seats Are
at q Big Premium.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T-In prime con-
dition and eager for the fray the army and
the navy football teams arrived here to-day
for their annual game tomorrow on Frank
lin Field The West Point players. num-
bering two score of men, were the hrst 10
get here. The Annapolis cadets arrived
during the afternoon. With the teams
came small host of officials and friends.
After luncheon the teams were taken 10
Franklin Field where each INDUCED in an
hours practice.
There is very little betting on the game.
as the army team is looked on as an almost
certain winner. What few bets have been
made were placed at TO 1.
The usual crowd of distinguished officers
Of the army and the navy IS expected TO
be at the game. The secretary of war and
the secretary of the navy will attend the
game, with numerous other officials of the
several departments of the federal govern
ment. Most Of these will arrive In special
trains from Washington tomorrow. The
cadets from the two academies will reach
the city at about noon, and will take
luncheon at Houston Hall as the guests
of the University of Pennsylvania, under
whose auspices the annual game between
the army and navy is played. The cadets
will return to their respective institutions
in special trains Immediately after the close
of the game. -
For the first time in the history of army
and navy athletics the teams will play
before spectators, one-third of whom had
to pay admission to the grounds. Since the
resumption of football relations between the
two academies the games have been played
on Franklin Field. The seating capacity OF
the grounds is about q 900 persons, and the
tickets have been equally divided between
the two academies and the University of
Pennsylvania for free distribution. The
Pennsylvania authorities heretofore expe-
rienced so much difficulty I'm satisfactorily
distributing it's 1900 tickets among the
friends of the institution that the athletic
association of the university decided to
sell it's allotment of tickets at $3.50 each,
the proceeds to be turned over to the army
and navy departments for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of soldiers and sailors.
The demand for seats is enormous, and spec
ulators tonight selling tickets at s.
and upward each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
OLD GLORY HORSE SALE.
Star Pugh, 200 1-2, Was Sold to H..
Stein for $1,1OO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The bidding at the
Old Glory horse auction in Madison-square
Garden was somewhat languid until late in
the afternoon. when some fine stock was
disposed of. In the consignment of Edgar
Bronx, Jackson, Mich, Star Pugh, chest
nut gelding. 2:09l9. by Tom Pugh- Maggie
Casey, went to H. Stein, of Philadelphia,
for SLIGO; Precision, chestnut mare, 2:l0l,
by Allerton-Precise, going to NJ. L. Ryder,
New York, for s1.050.
Cozad. bay gelding. 2:11A by Fred s.
Wilkes-Telor. consigned by F. F. Leonard,
Boston. was sold to ]. p. Quinn, Worcester,
Mass. for sl,10o
Artois. b. m. 2:151z, by Geneva-Artacia,
consigned by DR.. G. w. Fisher, La Porte
City, Ia, went to Elmer whiteley, of Mum
Gle, Ind. for $500.
In the string consigned by c. w. Laselle,
Whitinsvfle. Mass, Dick Berry, bay geld
ing 2:11%, went to Tom Martin, Boston, for
81 500.
Alley, blk gelding, 2:l34. to William X.
Sheldon, Providence, r. l., for $1,000.
Jim p. brown gelding. Pisa to r. w.
Goodrich. Rutland, VT, for $1,000.
Highland Baron. from the Abbott farm,
Fishkin Landing. n. Y. was bought by s.
Klingensmith. Leechburg. Pa, for 5000
Centric, blk. mare, 2:O9 went TO A. c.
Pennock, Cleveland. o.. for 1880. The
sale will be resumed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
FAVORITES FARED BADLY
ONLY TWO WENT UNDER THE WIRE
WINNERS. AT NEW ORLEANS.
Sweet Nell and Little Scout Captured
Their Races-Other Events Were
Won by Outsiders.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. N.-Sweet Mel
and Little Scout were the only winning ia
vorites to-day. although the weather re-
NAMED fine and track fast. The other
events were won by decided outsiders, none
of which carried any of the public's money
Summaries:
Sweet Nell, 102 (Ahern), IL to s, won; Jo-
settle, 102 (Davisson), to 1, second; Filly
Deck. 102 &C. Harris), 30 to 1. third. Time,
los 3d.
Second-Selling. six furlongs: Julia Jun
kin, 100 CIV Fishery, Is to 1, wen; Specie,
104 Oh. Phillips). 8 to 2, second; Eliza Cook,
100 Cielgerson), II to /, third. Time. TIA rs.
Third-selling, one mile: Atheola, log
elD, $ to 2, second; Bard of Avon. los iii.
FouptR-Handicap, ia seven fIrio fs cvpri-
enne, 81 (Wishard), IL TO i, won; Annie
Max, 104 Oh. Phillips), z TO 2, second; Eth
les, ia (Cochran). to 1, third. Time.
Fifth-six and one-half furlongs: Duti-
full 104 CIV. Fisher, to 1, won; Soldier of
Fortune, 1O4 (Minder), to ], second Ralph
1:22 rs.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Little
Scout, liz CIV. Hicks, to 20, won; Potheon,
CASTOR, 100 Q-ivingston), 20 to 1. third.
Time, 1:49 2-5
New Orleans entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Jim Along, Com
mons. syria, Larouge. Mayor Johnson 109; Clon-
nell, Sddara, 1l2.
Second-Two-year-ol five furlongs: Pure
Favor, The Brown Monarch, Ethel Scruggs
Must, Mordella, Agnes Brennan, 80: Gus Heidorn
j. p. Mayberry, 102; Msanthrop, log.
Third-One mile: Ponca, Mauser Uraxus "a:
Invtncible, 81; Lev Dorsey, 101; Gregor K, l04:
Ancke, 100; Wiful. ia
Fourth-One mile, Magnolia selling stakes:
Hickory Corners, So; Sarah Maxim. IS; By
n.
Big Ben, 102; 'Charlie Thompson, 1o3; Dueiist
Irene Lindsey, Ascension, LOG; Ben Chance.
Homestead. 109. -
Fifth-Selng. seven furlongs: Burgerine 100:
Past, 102; 'Naboklish, 103; Ida W, Attilla Anti.
trust, 100; 'Bellario, d. L. Moore. 107; 'Home-
Sixth,Seling: one mile and one-half: Bob
Hayward Hunter. 103; Sidcons, 104 ~
Apprentice allowance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
MULLEN HIT BY BALL.
Higgins and Several Women in the
Crowd Tainted.


ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 27.-Muncie
played Anderson off her feet tonight by
fast work in the first period, which ended
without scores to either side. The pace told
In the second, and Muncie piled up three
scores to one for Anderson. The third pc
Rod began with terrific floor work. After
three minutes of play. Cusick, for Muncie,
Gagged another and at the end of six min
utes the Anderson team was put out of
business by an unfortunate accident. Hig
gins came down the floor az terrific clip
and swung with unusual force, the ball
striking Mullen over the left eye. The man
screamed with pain and fell to the floor.
Higgins was the first to reach him. and as
he picked the wounded player up, the blood
gushed out and Higgins tainted, falling on
Mullen. In moment the house was in an
uproar and "a panic was averted with diff
ficulty. Mrs. Mullen tainted, as did two
other wCmen and a man. Mullen was car
ried to the dressing room and sent to the
office of the teams physician. The eye
lid is cut and there is bad cash over the
eye. 1t is thought that the eye will not be
lost. Higgins recovered after being helped
out of the rink. The management forfeited
the game, as it was impossible to proceed.
Summary and linp-Iln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

wealthy and eccentric native OF Germany.
sevenfy-nye years OF age died yesterdW
at his home ia Marshall south Of ParD-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
COLD DAY AT BENNINGS
NONE BUT THE REGULAR FOLLOW
ERs OF RACING TURNED OUT.
Only One Favorite, and that Odds-On,
WOn-Sam Craig Won the Hand
leap from River Pirate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-This was the
coolest day of the season at Bennings and
none but the regulars turned out. Only one
favorite. and that odds-on. won. Sam Craig
won the handicap at mile and furlong,
First Race-Six furlongs: Demurrer Ill
(Collins), to l, won; Blue and Orange, 20
(Miller). to l. second; Many Thanks, "a
tReinheimer), 10 TO i, third. Time, 1:l5.
Second-Five furlongs: Fort Hunter, lO2
a. Brennan). to /, won; Cananogue, l0i
(Redfern), to l. second; Blytheness, 104 IT.
Burns), II to 5. third; Time. Loo 4-5:
Monster, 1O7 QHoar). 8 to 5. won: Miss Mel
ton, 1O7 &c. Walsh) 10 to /, second; Gay
Lizzette, 10. CRomanellD. 40 to l, third.
Fourth-Miie and forty yards: The
Guardsman, 80 lRomanellD, to 2. won;
Monograph, 104 '(Boisen), Z to 1, second;
Rightful, 100 (TreubeD, to L. third. Time.
las 3-5.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Pittacuss, 90 Ode
Sousa), Is TO 5, won; Miladi Love, 81 Drum
ner), 8 to /, second: Harrison, 1O4 (Blake),
to l. third. Time, 20 2-5.
Sixth-Handicap; one mile and furlong:
Sam Craig. 104 ct. Burns). to l. won;
River Pirate, 126 (Boiesen), to l, second;
Highlander, 100 (Redfern). to l, third.
Time, 1853 3-5.
Bennings entries for Saturday:
los: Red DamseI. 1o5; Fortunatus. Paget. Enue
IO4 Paul Clifford. 1o3 H L. Coleman, Moro
Forest, 80; Cornwell, 81: Lucky Day, Unterock,
Brisk Annie Grace, Bassno. "a; Corey, 80; Mi
ladi Love, SO.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Harmaks.
Bronx Loricate, Strike "a Light, 10; Belle of
Belle Meade, Queen Belle Algonquin, Cupola,
Tonawanda, Redman, Magic Flute, My Alice.
107.
Third-Hunters champion. about three miles:
Almanzor, Charles OMalley,s Cheval dor.
Red Hawk. 15S; Montrip Gypsic, Moreton Chief.
155; Alianthus. las; Simon Kenton. 1888
Harangue. 100; Robin Hood. lis; Alforten lis;
Dream. Sails. Ill; Lady Lavish. los; Tolsan.
Julia M. 1O2; Miss Melton 100; Marjoram. So
Fifth-Twoy ear-ods and up, mile and
seventy yards: Buttons, Unmasked. 1O7; Duke
of Kendall Illyria, 105; Sweet Alice, 102; Salsa,
Orthodox 100; Soureir, 102.
| Sixth-Selling one mile and one-sxteenth
Arrah Gowan. lOs; Wild Pirate. Lady Potentate
los; Cottage Maid, Enue, 107; Graviana, Flara
| los; Punctuate. Scortica, Jingler. IO3 Court
Maid. 100; Unterock. &c. Star and Garter, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
PRESENT FOR CUSICK.
GOaltend Scored GOal-AndersOn
signed GOaItend Mallory.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. N.-Manager
Petty, of the Muncie team. tonight gave
Cusick, the Muncie goal-tend, a present of
So for scoring goal 1t was the first time
a goal-tend has ever scored a goal in this
league In the third period the play was
near his cage and he left his post and took
the ball TO the center of the field. where he
drove ii into the Anderson cage.
Manager Norton, of Anderson, tonight
wired for Mallory to join the team to play
goal. Mallory is at Providence, X. l., and
will leave at once, arriving here in time
for Mondays game. Mallory was on Ell
woods reserve list. but Manager Sebern
consented to him signing with Anderson.
Gardner may play goal i'm the Indianapolis
game tomorrow night. Chauncey Fisher
may accompany the team as substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
i. u. L. BowLERs ROLL FoRTY-oNE
DOUBLE CENTURIES.
Dicks. of the Turner's, Was High, with
24J--keeter Made 2f4-No Team
Won sfraisht Games.

The Indianapolis Bowling League bowlers
repeated their trick Of last Friday night
and rolled a total Of f0rty-one 200 or better
scores. The players are trying To land
their teams at the tor OF the column, and
the high scores are the result No one of
the ten teams succeeded in winning straights
last night. Even the All-Stars came to-
and won two OF the, six games IN their
series with the Crescents. The Turner and
Marion teams won live each from the
National and Columbia clubs. The Impe-
rails four from the North Sides by
fair margin. and the WashingtOns admin
istered the same dose to the Ko-We-Bas.
Dicks, of the Turner'S, was high man in
the individual column, with a score of 240
In his first game. keeier, of the Nationals.
was a close second with 2H YOrgeT, OF
the Turner'S. and BrysOn, of the Marions,
were tied for third place, with scores OF
"a The latter was high man in the aver
age column last night. Bryson rolled scores
OF lS2. PA and 223, giving him an average
OF 20S 2-s for the three games. Eleven of
the fort.'-one 200 scOres were rolled in the
series between the Turner's and Nationals,
and fifteen in the series between the
Washingtons and Ko-We-Bas. The scores
follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
NOSES APART AT FINISH
THE MIGHTY, EUGENE b. AND ANA
MAS IN A CLOSE RACE.
Superior Riding of Jockey Martin
Won for The Mighty-Miss Betty
Beat Careburn, the Favorfte.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Close finishes
marked some of the races at Oakland to-
day. The most exciting was the nth, where
The Mighty, Eugene b. and Ananias were
noses apart at the wire. 1t was the super
Tor riding of Jack Martin that won for The
Mighty.
Miss Betty played from Is to l to s to l.
| beat Careburn in the second race. sum-
| maries:
First Race-Three- fourths mile: Quatre,
IS (Hildebrand), to /, won; Redwaid. 30
CIV. Coleman. to J. second; Puseieu'h'
Second-Five-eighths mile; two-yearo0o ~
maidens: Miss Betty. ITO q. MARTINI, 10
| l, won; Caraburn, ITO Cd. Hal), to ., sec
| Time, 1:03s4.
Third-Three- mile; selling: Rol-
lick. 1o3 (Adkins). 31z to l, won; Aunt Pony
| lob Cd. HalD, 21s to 1. second: James j. Cor
bett, lib (FerrelD. to /. third. Time, l:l614
th-Eleven-sixteenths mile. Shotgun,
| III q. Martin). to 5. won; DAD Sam. IL
| (Adkins), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:0slz.
Mighty, liz q. Martin). S to i, won; Euge-
1O7 (Reed), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:l2%.
Sixth-Mile and forty yards; selling: Last
knight, l01 Foley), 319 to l, won; Anvil.
| bell. 1O2 q. Booker), to 1. third. Time.
1:46sl.
Oakland entries for SatI- day:
First Race-Futurity course. selling; Moalto
81: Merwan, Handpress 102; Gawaine. IS: Madam
Bishop. SO; Rnaldo, Educate. Nike MURPHY.
| 10i; Our Bride. Socialist. Yellowstone. Shark,
/ 107.
Second-Three-quarter of mile. two year
| olds: Captain Forsee. Ebony. Otto Stiefei,
Bear Catcher. 1O5; Judge Cascine. 10s:
Third-Futurity course selling: Alice Carey.
| 1o2: Shellmount. 1o4: Mildred Schultz, Glenden-
/ nings. log; Father Wentker. Reno Belle, loI;
| Oscar Tolle Water Power ITO; Quiet, 100.
| Fourth-One mile. selling: Pluck, Sc: LACY
| Forest King. The Ledean, SO; siurian, lO2:
| Rosario 100; Bill Masse, 103 Colonel Van.
Huntressa Nlowaho, 106
/ Fffth-One mile and three-sixteenths, handi-
| cap: Captivate. 80; Murresca, 92 Ishtar 80;
ARABIC. 100; Hagendon, 107; Yellow Tail 10s
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth, handicap:
| Verterano. 80; Rio Shannon. IS; Horatius, So;
Dainty, 9S; Bragg. los; Albula, 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
s. III. S. CANDIDATES.
shank and Mckinney VIII Soon Join
the Squad.

Captain Ryland Pratt had a large num-
Der of candidates for places on the basket
ball team at work in the Y. NJ c. A. gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. Shank and
Mckinney, of the football team. were out
but did not practice, as they are still in
poor shape after the Thanksgiving day
football game. Mckinney will be unable
sprained ankle.
All players will be called by Captain
Pratt for practice Monday afternoon, and
Pratt announced last night that a large
number would answer the call ''if they did
not go to the theater." The opening games
of the season will soon be played, and the
as to be in the best possible shape for the
opening game. Captain Pratt, Hackney,
Bristor Palmer Aumann, Sheets, Noonan,
Riddle, Duncan and Goodrich practiced
Yesterday.