davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
BRANCAs BY FOUR LENGTHS.
Two-Year-OId Made Great Finish in
st. Louis Feature.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1~5.-Brancas, William
Gerat's fine two-year-old, again won the
feature at the fair grounds to-day. Column
bia Girl was second and Bourke Cochran
third. Branoas lay nicely in third position
until the stretch was reached, then came on,
galloping under the wire first by four
lengths. Track slow. Summarizes:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
selling: Judge Benton. los Cd. Austin), . to
1. won; Soufriere. 102 &C.. Miller), 20 TO L,
second: Susie Letcher, 100 (Livingstone), 20
to /. third. Time, liz.
~Second-Five furlongs; selling: Wootsy
Winerd, 16 (Sayersl, 13 TO 1. won: Our Lii
lie. los Livingstone). s to l. second; Bird
Pond. 15 Foley. 2 to 1. third. Time, 800.
~Third-Five and one-half furlongs; selling:
Wellesley. ia CIV. Watson), II 10 1. won:
Kiowa Chief. 50 CLivingstone). S TO 5, Sec
ond. Dusty Miller. 13 Of. Smith,, 6 to /.
third. Time, 1:10h4.
Fourth-Six furlongs; purse: Brancas. %
I'D. Austin). 3 to 2. won: Columbia Girl.
Cochran. 100 CIV. Watson). IS 10 /, third.
Time. 1:17is.
Fifth-Mile; purse: GIenne, is. 100 (Foley,.
5 TO l. won; Dekaber. % CRaynor). s to I,
second; Captain CASTOR. l7 CIV. Watson).
s la 1. third. Time, 1:i6.
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth: selling: Baro-
net. 100 Of. SMITH, 4 to 1. won: Deerhunter.
~ (calvit). 5 To 2. second: Hegira. % Oh.
Gilmorc). o Ia i, third. Time. 200.
81. Louis entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling, three-year-
old allies: Wine saa. Warehouses. Miss Gould.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
WILL PLAY REGULAR TEAM.
Purdue VIII Use No substitutes
Against Illinois Eleven.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 15.-Coach Cults
has inaugurated secret practice again, and
yesterday the varsity eleven lined up in
the rain against a strong scrub team. The
work OF the backs was disappointing TO
the coach. and he drilled them for half an
hour In offensive tactics. Early in the
season IL was supposed that the line was
the weak part OF the varsity eleven, but
now 1t develops that the back field is where
the team needs bracing. Zimmerman and
Hotter have both been speedy men, but at
present they seem to be slow in forming
interference, and have not been as success
ful In advancing the ball as could be de-
sired Just what causes the present slump
Cuts In working 10 put new life into the
men. With the Illinois game but two days
off, every member of the eleven is playing
1istlessly. Ii is probable that there will be
no substitutes In the game Saturday, as all
of the varsity men have recovered from
their recent injuries. Cults may make
changes at the last minute. as he is not
satisfied with the showing made by one or
two Of the regulars. Half backs Hotter and
Zimmerman. although they may start the
game Saturday. probably will give way to
Arowry and Adams as the game progresses.
The Illinois delegation Will arrive Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock on a special train over
the Wabash. The east bleachers have been
reserved for the visitors, and an old-time
roofing contest will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
INDIANA Is NOT HOPEFUL
STATE TEAM NOT IN BEST SHAPE
FOR GAME WITH MICHIGAN.
Reports from Ann Arbor Are Also
Bearfsh-Nevs from Purdue, Frank
lin and other Teams.
sr.c,al 70 the 1ndi,napolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Oct 1.-THE Indiana
University football team will leave early to-
morrow morning for Ann Arbor. where on
Saturday IL meets the crack University OF
Michigan team in their annual game. Al
though most OF the regular players will be
in the lineup. yet the team will not be at
its best. and IL Is feared the result OF the
game may be another runaway score for
Michigan.
Wade and Knight got out for some light
work last night. They ran signals for a
while. but did not get into the scrimmage
work against the second team. Neither OF
them will be able to play more than a part
of the game Saturday.
Left Tackle Smith has a badly bruised
arm. but 1t should not keep him out of the
game
The team will probably line up as follows;
Left end. Kent; left tackle. Wade: left
guard. Long or Dodson; center, Mendenhalli
right guard. Railsback: right tackle. Smith;
right end. Ross; quarter back, Johnson
left half. C~levenger; right half, COval; full
back. Knight; subs-williams. Hare. Jones
and Aydelotte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
DOUDICAN OUT OF GAME
INJURED IN PRACTICE AND MAY NOT
PLAY THIS SEASON.
Culver Expects a Hard Game with
Sbortridge-Trafning School Pre-
/. pairing for Sheridan.

The Shortridge team has so far failed to
take the required brace, and If the men are
not out in good numbers to-day the team
will have to play the game of it's life to win
against Culver tomorrow. Frank Doudican
was injured in practice yesterday, and will
not be able to play against Culver. Doudi-
can injured his left leg while making an
end run, and it is feared he will not be able
to play again this season. His injury comes
as a hard blow to the North Side team, as
he was one of the best men on the eleven.
The Shortridge second team will play
against Danville tomorrow, and is confident
that it will land a victory. The team has
been playing a fast game, but the members
of the second eleven have been almost as
delinquent this week as the first team
players.
The Shortridge team will play the team
from the Central Medical College at Wash
ington Park on Wednesday. Oct. %. TWEEN
ty-ive cents admission will be charged, and
the game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
PRINCE ALERT FAILED.
Paced Mile in 1859 1-2 without Use Of
n Wind Shield.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-Prince Alert.
the champion PAGER. to-day in the presence
Of 5000 persons at Belmont Driving Park,
failed in his attempt to lower his worlds
record of 1851. He went the mile. however,
in less than two minutes, covering the
distance in 1899.
The weather was clear with d fair breeze
and track was in good condition. Prince
Alert clipped a quarter of a second off the
track record of 1894, neld by Star
Pointer.
He was accompanied by a running horse
TO the half mile and was there picked up
by another runner, who led him TO the
wire. The wind shield was not used. The
time by quarters was: 80. :5sla, 1:2S1s,
1874.
Many horsemen present declared that the
running leader laid back too close In the
first half. or that faster time would have
been made. They declared that the Prince
faltered momentarily on this account.
Trainer Demarest said this evening that
Prince Alert would remain AT the Belmont
track for three or four days to be turned
out TO grass. He then will be returned TO
the home of his owner. James Hanley, of
Providence, and retired for the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
BAN ON AMERICAN JOCKEYS.


The three American jockeys now riding
in England-the last of the so-called Yam
kee invasion of the British turf-Danny
Maher, Lucier Lyme and j. II. (Skeets)
Martin, have been within q fortnight either
suspended. cautioned or had races taken
away from them for foul riding by the
English stewards.
This is the beginning OF the end. and in
the near future the heavy, laundering.
slow-witted British jockeys will have the
riding privileges OF England all TO them
selves. Unable to compete with the Amer
lean Jockeys. who by their superior seat.
methods and alert perception OF the points
I'm a contest. won race after race and Sc
cured the best-paying positions. the English
riders began to undermine the work OF their
rivals by talking scandal.
BY this means Lester Reif, Tod Sloan.
John Reiff and Milton Henry came under
the ban OF the turf authorities OF England
and France.
When Tod" Sloan revolutionized race
track riding in England he won the bitter
enmity OF all the English riders. At last
his license was revoked. No charge OF
fraud was ever made against him, but for
three years he has had to remain on the
ground.
Lester and John Rein, although they
have enjoyed the respect aud confidence
of John Huggins-W. G.. Whitney's trainer
and 2 man OF sterling infaar;.v-for rAar&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
BURFORDS ARE PURSUED O THE
FIRST PLACE HONORs.
Both Leaders Won Straight Games
Beaumar, of the Whens, Made High
Individual M~ark-Scores.

The Pettis and Burford teams won
straights in last nights Commercial
League series. the When and Kingan teams
taking the short end. The Marott, Laurie
and News teams took two out of three
each from the Kahn, Reliable and Eagle
clubs.
Few high individual scores were rolled.
Beaumar, of the When team. was high
with a score of 225. Durham, of the Eagle
team, was second with 222, and Potter, of
the Pettis team, was third with PA. Only
two other double centuries were rolled.
Last nights scores follow:
AHN VS. MAROTTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
SHORT NECK TO SPARE
AUDITOR BEAT DICK BERNARD IN
MISUNDERSTANDING TINE.
CIangOer, at 60 to 4, Was Third, Seven
Lengths Back-Brancas Won Fea-
ture at st. Louis-Re

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Auditor, with 12l
Worth to-day, after a hard drive through
the stretch with Dick Bernard. Auditor
only had a short neck to spare at the finish.
furlongs is a new record for the track.
Clangoer, at so to 1, was third, seven lengths
back of Dick Bernard. Track good; wealth
er warm and cloudy.
First Race-Mile and an eighth: Atilla,
11 (Pollak), Is to- 5, won; Guadalquiver, 81
III. Phillips). s to /, second; Red Cliff, 100
(S. Bonner), s to 8, third. Time, lisa %.
Second-Six furloDgs: Aggie Lewis, 81 CIV.
Robbins). is to 5. won: Sanetomo. los Or.
Williams), 16 to ], second; Bay Wonder, 1I5
FerrelD, 1s to 8. third. Time, lib 2-5.
Third-Miie and an eighth: Carat, 1G2 o..
Z to 1, second; Louisville, 100 q. Booker,
3 to 2, third. Time. 1852 3-5.
F~ourth-The Oaklawn stakes. five and
one-half furlongs: Auditor. 121 (wonderH),
II to 10, won; Dick Bernard. III Cd. HaiD,
IL to 5, second: Clangoer. 1S r. Williams),
SO to /, third. Time. los.
~Fifth-Seven .furlongs: Toah, 112 (Ad-
kins). 8 to 5, won; Jack Ratlin, iO7 Is. Bon
ner), IL 10 2, second; Sidney c.. Love, IO2
(Robbins), 8 to /. third. Time, lbs As.
Sixth-One mile: Cursus, 101 (Pollak), 5 to
second; Sir Launcelot, liz (Domtnick), s to /,
third. Time, 1:4l S-5.
Worth entries for Friday:
First ~Race-Selling; mile and ope-sixteenth
Bard Of Avon. lOs; Homily. lo7: Alec. 14
Elthor, 102; Benson Cardwell. 102; Major Dixon
1cs; Mandamus. 1902; Sweet Tooth. 100: Tancred
loo; Frank NJ, %.
second-Five furlongs: Forsmaster. 113: Chock'
ayotte, no; Testimony, no; Harfang. los; Fore
sight. los; Benefce, los: Martius. i5S; ST. Paul
1c5: Pat Harmon, 105: Determination, los: Mag
gle Leeber. lO5; King Croker. 103; Trojan, 100
Boila. 1e9; Annora j. 100; Belle Juan, 100:
Third-Handicap; mile and one-sixteenth
Our Bessie, 100: His Eminence. los: Luralighter
9s: Byways. 90: Major Tenney, Sc; Alfredo. IS
Huzzah. "a: Albert r. Dewey. 90.
Fourth-Ffve furlongs: Grand Opera, 1l6: Mar,
McCafferty. 81: Golden Rule. 113: MCGEE. 1l2
Whisky King, Ill; Introductor. l04; Major John
son, 10l; FLY Deck. 81; Tribes. 81: Tam O'Shan
ter. IS.
F~ffth-selling: one mile: Go Between. los
Rysvale. 104: Oleometer, 100; Pand. 100: Tn
Hebrew. 100: Dunganner, %; Establish, 81; Ar
mold. 50: Soldier OF Fortune, 50; Silver Spinner
81: La Chaperone. %.
SiNth-Selling; seven furlongs: Fronts. 100
Belle of Milford, l0.; The Stewardess. 100
Worthington. i07; Ledus. 107; Nellie Bawn. 107
Satchel. 1O7: Lampoon. los; Tioga. los; Sidne,
SABBATH. los: Paul Whaley, 104: Bah. 102; Nam
selle. 101; Ponca, 101; Marlin, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
GILBERT HAD BEST SCORE
HE LOST ONLY SIX TARGETS OUT OF
A POSSIBLE 1.5.
Made Long Run Of Day by Breaking
Sixty StraiGht-Good Scores i'm Tour
nament at West Baden.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 15.-The second
day Of the shoot at targets at this place
was a lively one and was witnessed by a
big crowd The tournament Is a success,
the best talent in the country being in at
tendance. The liberal purses and the com
bined attraction Of the shoot being held at
a noted health and pleasure resort being
sufficient to bring in the good ones. The
score to-day is as follows: Fred Gilbert.
shot at LIS. lost s; Hodwater lost o; Charles
c.. Spencer. 3: Cal Suthomy, 2: Hugh Clark.
IL; r.. o. Heikes, II: j. b. Barto. 13; Kid
Thomas, IL: John Roa. is: Stanley Rhodes,
Il: c. o. Lecompte. Il; J. l.. Head, Is: j. Il.
Stipp. IS: Ed voris. 49, Charles Ball. 10:
James Kondy. 10; j. w. Garlack. 10; T..
Schlichter, ri; c. r. Bouyun. %; A. w
Ryan, &c: F. f. Mckay. IS; j. G. Sonour,
SO; f. II. Trip. a. Fred Gilbert made the
the big handicap. $3.50 added by the Springs
Hotel Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
M. T. H. $. CONFIDENT of Victory.

Captain Jason Saunderson, Of the Manual
Training High School eleven, is greatly
elated over the prospects of his team. The
lads all show UP for practice promptly at
the required time and enter the game with
a vim which speaks well for the efforts of
Coach Orme and Captain Saunderson.
The eleven played like a machine yester-
day and easily went through the line of
the second team. The team from the Cen
trail Medical College did not play yester-
day owing to the rain and poor condition
of the gridiron.
dan tomorrow and the Sheridan team will
have to play a fast game to win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

eS: Helen. Bluegrass Girl. IS: Sammie Mack.
Eufala. caetcns. Chickasha. 100. Noweta. l03;
Vestry, los: N1lhelmina, 100.
S~econd-F1ve furlongs. selling. two-year-olds
Honey Bee. 100; Cap and Gown. 1o2; Max Rose.
Volney. Rusk. 1903; Freedman. Hoofbeat. allie
grette. ia4. Rhyme and Reason, Tressilian. Ora
Mckinney, I'D. Frank Collins. l01: Claremont,
I"s.
Third-Six furlOngs. allowances. three-year-olds
and up: Gus Lanka. King Rose. Lady Vsshti.
Dolly Gray. 100: General Prig. Mallory. Glennevis,
Hetzel. Second Mate. 1903; Wellesley. Doeskin.
Princess StonemOuth, Golden Glitter, 10e: Pierce
j.. i9.
Fourth-one mile. three-year-olds and UP: John
Burke. Josie F., Brulare, Croix dor. 102: Pros
per La Gal. First Mason. los: Little Scout, ia.
Fifth-Six furlongs, solling. three-year-olds and
up: Maverick. 80; Miss Manners. %; Sid Silver.
Optional. l02; Will Shelly, 103; Nearest. I04
kules. DIR. Scharff. los: Hindoonet Rossfame
los: Tom Collins. 100.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards, selling.
three-year-olds and up: Goo Goo. 80; Sweet
Charity. False. 80; Pyrrho. 80: Kingstelle. Lady
Draper. 9S; Latson. Weird. Alborac. One More.
Revenge Dare, 1Ol: Morris Volmer, Barrica, OPP
timo, l0i; Cogswell, l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
Wilson Disputed Game.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind, Oct. 49,
Coach Tug Wilson. of the Wabash foot
bali team. made the following statement
to-day In regard TO the controversy on the
wabash-Cuiver football game which was
played at Culver last Saturday:
II am loath to discuss anything that has
happened ON the gridiron. but when such
unofficial reports are spread throughout the
entire State, as has been the case in the
Culver-Wabash game. | cannot pass them
up without notice. TIL play over which
the argument started and made by Culver
was very brilliant indeed. but IL was married
BY two fouls. When Culver's right tackle
held the Wabash left tackle in the line TO
prevent his breaking through and tackling
the quarter back. who was holding the ball
In the first pass. constituted the first foul.
The second was made when the man carry
ing the ball had broken through the line
and the Wabash left tackle was deliber-
ately seized and held by a Culver man.
thus preventing the tackle. The final score.
rs announced by the umpire and referee,
Was IL to 8 in favor OF Wabash"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
POWERS WON HANDICAP.


OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. l5.-Chan Powers, OF
Decatur. H.. with a full handicap. won the
twenty-five live bird handicap at the
Omaha Gun Club tournament to-day with
a score of "a out OF a possible %. Five
men divided second money and four men
were tied for third place. III. c. Cox. OF
Wray, Col. had a clean score in the 12-bird
race. as did also four local contestants. The
weather was heavy during the forenoon
and later a strong wind blew across the
grounds. making the fast flyers far from
easy marks. The scores were considered
extraordinary under prevailing conditions.
Scores:
Twenty-ive-bird E~vent-Powers. "a: Bray,
Lindeman. Crosby. Fogg. %: Clayton. Wad-
dington. Schroeder, Veach. %: Sievers
Riehl. 81: Terry. Goodrich. Undertake. G
Undertake, Reed. 20: Cox. Townsend. IS;
Hirschy. Il.
Twelve-bird E~vent-Beach. Cox. Bieser
Townsend. L.: knouskey, ID. Timberlake
IL: Clayton. 10, Sievers, G.. Undertake
Driebach. Burgess. o: Terry. Boyd. s; Good,
RICH CLAYTON Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
NO II RACE.
McChesney and Dick we1Ies Cannot
Be Brought Together.

There will be no match race at the La
tonia track or any other course this fall
between McChesney and Dick Welles. E.
c. Hopper, secretary OF the Latonia track
at Cincinnati. failed to get the owners OF
the two horses to agree upon a distance.
The Latonia failure was brought about
through Sam Hildreth's insistence that the
distance of the event be q mile and an
eighth. while Respess insisted upon a race
OF once around the oval. Both Hildreth
and Respess came out fiat-footed for the
respective distances and the hitch was so
strong that Hopper gave up in despair and
gave out the statement that he did not
think there was a chance of bringing the
two champions together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

81. Louis entries Tor Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling. three-year-
old allies. Wine Saa. Warehouses. Miss Gould.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
DIVIDED $21,O60.
Pittsburg Players Receive Theil
Share of Championship Games.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 15.-The Pittsburg
team of the National Baseball League dis
banded for the season to-day, after dividing
the local clubs share of the receipts from
the worlds championship series. The
amount was SCI. 06o. and President Dreyfus
divided il into sixteen parts. All the play
ers received an equal share except Doheny,
Thompson, Carisch. Murphy and La Force.
among whom a sixteenth was divided. The
members of the team presented President
Dreyfus with a fine gold stop watch.
Pitcher Philippe was given an extra
check and ten shares of valuable stock by
the club owners in token of their apprecia-
ton of his work against the Boston Amer
leans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
WEBB JAY WAS FIRST.
His Car Won Endurance Race Be-
tween New York and Pfttsburw.

tween Y
PITrsBURG. Oct. 1.-THE first automo-
bile 10 reach this city in the New York.
Pittsburg endurance race was car No. g.
in charge of Webb Jay. which arrived st
Allegheny high bridge at 1l:so o'clock to-
day. The car In charge OF F. b. stearn. OF
Cleveland, led until Economy. Pa. was
reached when II was slightly damaged by
a collision with a wagon. Stearn was the
second TO reach the high bridge and at
noon IL was followed by Columbia No. "a.
with b. B. Holcomb as driver.
A committee OF the P~ittsburg Automobile
Club met the contestants at the city line
and escorted them TO the Hotel Schenley.
where lunch was served. Later the ma
chimes were stored In Banker garage.
where a formal inspection will take place
tomorrow.
The final run from Youngstown. o.. 10
Pittsburg IL said TO have been the worst
of the long race. a dense fog and rain adj
ding 10 the troubles OF the chauneurs.
Immediately following the first car were
two care containing the press committee.
which i'm turn was followed by six side
cars. A crowd OF nearly two hundred per-
sons greeted the arrival OF the contest
At ia No. 10 arrived, being the twentieth
car in. This car had been lost since leav.
ins pine Hill. N. Y, the nrst night out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Culver Mil
itary Academy team will line UP against
Shortrfdge High School Saturday. The ca
diets have been working hard this week, ex-
pecting a hard game with Shortridge. The
men are far from being in satisfactory
shape. F. Bays and Bemis, the regular
half backs, are stiff n sore from the Wa
bash game, but both expect to be in shape
by Saturday. This afternoon the first team
lined UP for thirty minutes of fierce scrim-
mage with the second team, and MANAGED,
by hard work, to score three times.
TIL game will be played in the morning in
order to enable the Shortridge boys to re-
turn to Indianapolis that evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
NYERE OUT OF GAME.
Notre Dame Team by the
Veteran Ends Absence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Orr DAME, Ind. Oct. 15.-Football
affairs were dealt a heavy blow this aft
ernoon when Nyere, the veteran end, was
called away by a telegram. Saturdays
contest with De PAW is one OF the most
important on Notre Danes schedule. for
the result involved her present claim to
the State championship and every player
will be needed. In the stiff practice this
morning Fansler and McGlew came out a
frife worse for the wear and did not ap-
pear at the afternoon workout. IOnergan
was switched TO half, ~Shaughnessy re-
placed him at end and McNeerny was In
Nyere's position. Donovan. Dillon, Draper
an McDermott were all used at the backs.
Healy. the injured guard, did good work in
his position to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

NEWS VS.. EAGLES.
(Pastime Alleys.0
LAURIEs VS.. %RELIABLEs
marion Alleys.)
M. t. H. s. League Organized.

About forty bowling enthusia SITS. were
present at the meeting of the NJ. T. HI. S.
League yesterday to organize for the sea-
son. Louis Bohnstadt was elected presi-
dent and Dickey secretary. This years
leasue will contain six teams. captained by
Bohnstadt, of the Ran-Cheros; Dickey. OF
the Ikdokos; Schmidt, Buddebaum. Dug
appointed to arrange a schedule.
The Ikkiokos will probably have the
strongest team. as hey have all of last
years stars, including MUIR, ColdwelI
Ayres and Dickey. The Ran-Cheros will
also have several good men, among them
are Bohnstadt, Underwood. Shideler,
Rhoaderhamel and Spohr. They will play
at the Pastime alleys on Saturday morn
ings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
FOR L. q.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, oct. Eff Michigan
University football team does no better work
Saturday than it did against Ohio Normal
on Wednesday the Indiana University elev-
en- stands a big chance Of holding the Wow
crimes 70 a low score. 1t would not surprise
Michigsnites if the HOLSTERS should make a
touchdown or I'VE
The Wolverine warriors did ragged work
against the Ohio team, and received much
criticism from Coach Yost, who character
lied the game as the worst Of the season.
With this outlook Indiana's hopes ought
70 increase 100 per cent. The man most to
be feared on Michigan's team Is NOrcrOss,
the idol Of the squad. He was practically
responsible for the big score OF S. 10 0 ON
Wednesday.
Maddox. the great hurdler. will probably
be in the game with Indiana Saturday.