davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
COUNTER GOLF GAME
Becoming Almost as Popular as
Ping Pong in Parlors.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE newest
game for indoor amusement in London Is
counter golf" which has the advantage
over other kinds of golf in that II is played
on parlor table. 1t is one of the most
exciting parlor games yet invented and
promises to gain as wide popularity as did
ping pong. for, although but recently in
troduced to the public, it has become quite
q craze, particularly among members of
the theatrical profession.
This latter fact is easily accounted for
the game is the invention Of that inimita-
BILE little comedian, who is the life and soul
of Gaiety comedies, Teddy Payne.
The links. which is board covered with
over a series of bunkers, composed of
rocks a ridge, fence. a wall and water
jump, the holes set between these obstacles
being rings.
In playing the game an ivory disk or
counter takes the place of the ball and IL
is impelled forward by small ivory nick
er that plays the part of the golf club.
counter forces II to jump forward, though
not always In the manner expected or the
direction required.
Play is commenced at the home green
and continued around the course, every
hole being made after each bunker has
been cleared between two flags set upon It.
The game Is to cover the course in the
least number of strokes, making of course,
every hole. A stroke is counted each time
the counter is touched, and. while IL is i'm
possible to cover the course in six strokes,
the probability is that simple as the play
appears. sixty strokes will be nearer the
mark, for the counter has an aggravating
way of flying off at unexpected angles
dropping too short when the pressure is too
light, flying too far when IL is too hard,
and lodging even on the bunkers
The game is finished when those taking
part in ii have, playing alternately, COW
cred the course thrice. and won by the
player so doing. BY the players taking al
ternate turns interest in the game Is thor
oughly maintained. and rises to fever heat
In the last round, when every one is trying
his or her best to win the pool, which,
naturally. has more attraction when COM
posed of half-crowns than when made up
only OF nuts. 1t is just the game TO make
a party merry a wet evening. the more
so because there are no intricate rules to
be learned and because every one can par
ticipate in IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
DONOVAN'S REWARD
FOR BEING LOYAL
.tsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The discharge of Manager pat" Dono-
van. of the ST. Louis team. is being widely
discussed by friends here.
year ago, when Donovan went into re-
tirement, he made the move because
splendid business opportunity presented it
self.
The American League was also hot after
him. He could have picked his city. and
the membership would have been tossed to
him. Detroit, New York or Washington
could have been his for the asking.
But he spurned them and did not use
them as a club in returning to the Rob-
isons' employ. They made him $500
fer to come back into the game and it
tempted him.
In the American League Donovan could
have earned $500 and two-year contract
The 50 500 offer of the Robisons was for
one year only, and ii was far too big to
turn down. Donovan accepted 1t, and now
he most likely is sorry that he did. 1t was
the only time in his long honored career in
baseball that he ever got the money" 1t
wasn't exactly his fault that the team was
a loser, and now his unerring loyalty TO the
National League has put him into retire.
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
DROP -FOUR COLLEGES
FROM ASSOCIATION
Franklin, Hanover, Earlham and
u. of l. Are No Longer Mem
berS of |. |. A. A.
NOTRE DAME GETS MEET
c. L. Peck, an indianapolis Stu
dent at Purdue, Elected
President.
NOTRE DAME GETS MEET

Representatives of the Indiana Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association in session at
the Denison Hotel yesterday afternoon de-
cided that the next intercollegiate track
meet shall be at Notre Dame the last Sat
urday in May. dropped four colleges from
the association, elected officers and made
some minor changes in the constitution.
The unexpected feature of the meeting
was the expelling of four colleges-the Uni
versity of indianapolis. Franklin. Hanover
and Earlham-from the association. The
action was taken by the two-thirds vote re-
quired by the constitution. and the reasons
given were that the schools in question have
taken little interest in the association and
have not paid their dues. None of the in
stitutions in question was represented at
the meeting. The officers elected for the en-
suing year were as follows:
President-C. l.. Peck, Of Purdue.
Vice presidential. f. Mccormack, of Rose
Polytechnic Institute.
Treasurer-C. A. Sertain, of De PAW.
Secretary-B NJ. Daily. of Notre Dame.
Finance committee-J. H. Horne. of In
diana University, and B. G. Kimmell, OF
Indiana State Normal.
De Pauw, Wabash, Indiana University,
Notre Dame. Indiana state Normal, Rose
Polytechnic and Purdue. All of these schools
were represented at the meeting.
Notre Dame was selected as the place Tor
holding the next track meet without oppo-
sition. No other school extended an lnvi-
tation. ii having been conceded that Notre
Dame should be given the meet this year.
The date set, the last Saturday in May,
may be changed If 1t should be found that
1t conflicts with the date of the intercol-
legiate conference at Chicago.
were of minor nature, made merely 10
make the constitution conform with the
constitution of the intercollegiate Confer
ence. The two-mile run was added to the
list of track events.
The question of basketball and baseball
schedules for the coming season was not
1t was voted to publish the track and
field records in the constitution. The rec
ords to date are:
Il. A. A. Track and Field Records
1OO-yard dash: H. c. Buschman, Pur-
iO6-yard dash: Rice. Purdue, 10.
22O-yard dash: Rice. Purdue, %.
44O-yard dash: Ben Graves, Earlham.
80 2-5.
44O-yard dash: Davis, Notre Dame, 80 rs.
12O-yard hurdle: l.. E. Endsley, Purdue,
16 Is
iaO-yard hurdle: H. Kirby, Notre Dame,
is is.
29O-yard low hurdles: ]. d. Thompson.
Purdue, 20 20.
SSO-yard run: NJ Conner, Notre Dame,
2:O2.
One mile: w. T. Werner. Purdue. 2:2s Is.
Running high jump: j. ID. Adams, In
diana State Normal 5 feet SO. inches.
Running broad jump: j. Il. Corns, Pur-
due, q feet Ia inches.
Pole vault: l.. Z. Endsley. Purdue, II
feet / inch.
Putting sixteen-pound shot: Draper,
Notre Dame, Al feet inches.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer: j. f.
d. Miller Purdue, III feet inches.
Discus throw: Draper, Notre Dame, ia
feet inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
.DUT|FUL WAS FIRST
BY HALF A LENGTH
Fifteen Two-Year-O1ds Started
in Preliminary Derby
Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12-Rain fell after
the third race to-day, but not In sufficient
quantities to spoil the speed of the track
for the preliminary Derby handicap for
two-year-olds at six furlongs, and worth
S2,2o5 to the winner. Capt. S. S. Browns
pair. Exclamation and Safety Light were
favorites in the betting at to 2, while the
Schorr entry. Dutiful and Monastic, opened
at four and receded to seven. Fifteen
youngsters went to the post. Monastic set
the pace to the head of the stretch and then
yielded to j. p. Mayberry, who already
showed signs of firing. Dutiful, who had
gone the longest route, came through very
fast at the end and won out by half a
length in drive. Parisienne and Mounte-
bank were the only winning favorites Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Scorpio, 112
(Troxer), 1S to 2. won; Van Ness, liz (Gan-
nom, 4 to 1. second: Elsie L. liz Oh Mi
chaels). 20 to l., third. Time, liza rs. New
York, Autumn Leaves and Monograph also
ran.
Second-Five furlongs: Parisienne. Ill.,
CIV. Hicks, to 8. won; Belle Malone. liz
(McIntyre), to L, second; Tioga 1O7 (Rom-
anelli). 16 to l, third. Time, 1:02.
Third-Two-vear-ol seven furlongs:
Mountebank, los CIV. Fisher, to 5. won;
Sea Shark. los CHelgersoni, Is to 5, second;
Wreath of Ivy, los CBybee), to /, third
Time, l:29 AS.
Notwithstanding Derby handicap. six
furlongs Dutiful, los CIV. Fisher to /.
won; Conking, los Oh. Michaels), 10 to !.
second; j. Z. Mayberry, ia Oh. Phillps). 5
to /, third Time 1:16.
Fifth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Sarah
Maxim, 80 Oh. Phillips), 5 to l. won: Bard
of Avon, 50 CIV. Fisher, 10 g. second;
Past. IS (McCafferty). II to 2. third. Time.
1:53.
Sixth-Selling. mile and one-half: Ade-
lante. 101 (Livingston). to /, won; The
Bobby, 1862 Smith, % to 1. second; Sid
dons, III CTroxler), to 5. third. Time, 2:45.
New Orleans entries for Monday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs;
two-year-olds: Lights Out, 100; Burleigh,
Harmakis. Clarence, 103; Loly Daily King
Charm. Felernian, l0S: /. Must, Duncan,
Hobson's Choice. 107; Diaphonous. Bronx,
ll0.
Second-Purse; mile and sixteenth: Fair
Lass, Mrs. Frank Foster, Our Nugget, 80;
Royal Pirate. Captain Arnold. Reckless. SO;
Mary Moore, Whitmore, The Regent, 80;
Satire. De Reszke. l02: Revino. 104.
Third-Purse. one mile: Bodul, Sabot, 80;
Bon Mot, HuzZah, 100; Witful. Big Ben H.
Fourth-Highweight handicap; one mile:
Safety Light 9s; Glass. 100; Worthstone,
112: Aladdin III: Potheen, l20.
Fifth-Selling; seven furlongs: Annie
Max, Julie Junkin, "a; Barbara Freitchie
81; Russellton, Iverna. 80; Lovable. 100; W.
j. Deboe. III. l.. Coleman, 102; Monograph
Charlie Thompson, Locket, Duelist. loo.
Sixth-Purse; mile and seventy yards
Homestead. Potheen, Little Scout, log; Bel
lario. Ethics, ITO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
WON STRAIGHT SETS
FROM JOSHUA CRANE

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Dec. 12.-In the
final round for the gold racquet champion
ship to-day Charles E. Sands. of New
York. defeated Joshua Crane, jr., champion
of the United States. in the straight sets.
Ca, 6-3, Go, thus gaining two legs on the
handsome trophy presented by the Suffern
Taller to the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club for competition. At the close OF the
match an excellent four-handed game was
Iplayed between Charles E. Sands and
Joshua Crane, jr., and the Suffern Taller
and Ted" Johnson, the latter pair winning
two sets to love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ADMITTED MEMBERSHIP
Representatives of the Indiana
Athletic League Meet in Annual
Session at DeniSon Hotel.
WILSON WITH WABASH

The Indiana State Normal School was
formally admitted to membership in the
Indiana Athletic League yesterday morn
ing. The league officials were in session
the greater part of the morning in the Den
ison Hotel parlors. and five schools exclu-
sive of the Indiana State Normal were rep
resented. The representatives present and
their schools follow: Wabash by Eller. Han
over by Spaulding. Earlham by Trester,
Rose Polytechnic by Mccormick and the
Indiana State Normal by Physical Director
Kimmell. Franklin was not represented, as
their representative understood that the
meeting was to be held in the afternoon
and he did not arrive until that time. The
four schools representatives unanimously
decided to admit the State Normal School
10 membership.
1t was also decided to hold the annual
field and track meet at the Rose Polytech-
mic School at Terre Haute the last Satur-
day in May. The managers of the different
teams comprising the Indiana Athletic
League will not be compelled to play ac-
league this season. The team managers
will arrange for games to suit themselves
taking the Wabash team to Hanover last
year, or vice versa, was found. TO be a
great drain on the treasures of the schools.
and no games will be arranged between
the two schools to be played in their re-
spective cities. The only time when the
athletes of the two schools will contest
against each other will be at the annual
field meet
The fact that each manager is to draw
up his own schedule will cause cOmplica-
tions in deciding the state championship in
the secondary schools. No plan for decid-
ing the championship was forwarded at
yesterdays meeting, and this viii be de-
layed until next fall near the close OF the
season.
Harry Filler, who represented Wabash
College at the meeting, denied the report
coach, had severed his connection with the
college. Mr.. Eller said that Wilson had
made no advances in regard to the coach
ing of the Wabash eleven next year, and
also that Wabash had made no propositions
to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
FOSSIL, 10 TO | SHOT,
WON CROKER STAKES
Racing Scene Will Drift to Ingle-
side Track-Oakland
Results. S,ss

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE last day
Of the meeting at Oakland was marred
somewhat by rainy weather, but the track
was in good condition. The feature was
the Croker selling stakes at seven fur
longs, with a value of $780, 1t resulted
in an easy victory for Fossil, 1O-to-1 shot.
The racing scene shifts to Ingeside Mon
day. Summary:
First -Thirteen-sixteenths; selling:
Judge. 11S q. Daly). to 5. won; Avenger,
no q. Bullman), to 5, second; Winifreda
IS q. Booker), 10 1. third Time, 1:21.
Second-Futurity course; selling: Nerva-
tor 1O1 CHildebrand), to /, won; Mocorito
LOG q. MARTINI, to 1. second; Fort Wayne.
IS (ConnelD. to 1. third. Time ITO.
Phird-Five furlongs; purse: H. L.
Frank. 107 (Birkenruth), to l. won; Mill
tary Man, lib CT. Martin), 3 to 1, second;
The Cure, 113 CIV. Waldo), to 1, third
Time, 100.
Fourth-Seven furlongs; selling; Croker
stakes: Fossil, 80 Knapp, to /, won;
Warte NIGHT, 92 q. Booker), 10 to l, second :
Princess Titania, 1O5 (Chandler), to l.
third. Time, 1:26.
Fifth-One mile and a quarter; selling:
Club, 90 Uewis) 2h to l. won; Position
(Kunz), 4 to i. third. Time. POSI-
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth; handicap:
Horatius. log Q. PowelD, 21a to /, won
Eonic 102 (Chandler), 4 to l. second; Vet
erano, 80 Hildebrand). to l, third Time,
1:53A.
1ngleside entries for Monday:
First Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Ellie
So; Pol Rogers. 104; Anirad, IS: Brick Fow-
Ter, Telephone. 92; Emily Oliver, ILL., Ell
plato. 106; Bill Massie. 100.
Second-Five furlongs; purse; maiden
two-year-olds: Elizabeth f. Gottlieben, Flo
riana Belle. Lady Belair. los: Targette,
Caroburn. Enervesence. Boca, Lady Ath-
cline, Kenneth Scherr 1l2; Wisteria, 1O9.
Third-Alile and seventy yards; selling:
Expedient, l o u, 9s; Achilles. Sc; III. p.
Cane, 30: Boutonniere, IS: Sue johnson,
Plan, SO: Doughmaker, Thingumbob, lO2;
Cougar. 101
Fourth-Seven furlongs; selling: LOYAL s.,
Diero, Treadwater. 1O6; Illowaho. ia So
menos, los; Dorice. 50; Aloemarle Lord Mel
bourne, 104; Reeves, 102.
Fifth-Six and a half furlongs purse: F.
+. Shaw, Sol Smith. Paduca, 81: Miss Betty,
100; DR.. Birdsall. 107; Dargin. no.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: selling:
Pat Morrisey. 30; Prestolus, Reydare. go:
Galanthus, Silver Fizz, 81; Cambaceras.
Greenock. Silurian. los; Quiet. l02
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
NO CHANCE FOR CLASH
IN REGATTA DATES

TORONTO. Dec. 12.-The Canadian AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen have asked
President Pilkington. OF the national as
ISOLATION. TO appoint a subcommittee at their
annual meeting TO meet with like COM
mittee from the Canadian Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen at Buffalo at an early
date to confer upon the time for holding the
two great rowing events-the National and
the Royal Canadian Henley Such con-
ference would obviate the possibility of a
clash In NE dates OF the two regettas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
FOURTH PLACE FIGHT
WON BY DANVILLE
Logansport Lost Through Lack of
Aggressiveness and Team
Work.
DAILY WAS IN GOOD FORM
He Worked Well with Campbell
and Kept Logansport on
Defensive. *
DAILY WAS IN GOOD FORM
Central League Standing.
Last Nights Scores
Danville, Z; Logansport, 2.
Kokomo, 3; Lafayette, 2.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
.LOGANSPORT, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE fight
for fourth place tonight in the Central
League between Logansport and Danville
was in Danville's favor. Logansport losing
through lack of aggressiveness and team
work. DAILY, the new rush for Danville,
showed up in good form and worked well
with Campbell, keeping Logansport on the
defensive almost constantly. Griffith re-
tired after the second period on account of
pain from an injury received a few days
ago and Purcell took his place. Lineup
ar,d arr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Marion. 9; Anderson. g.
The Indianapolis team found the defeat
ing Of the Eiwood Grays an easy PROPOSE
ton last night and Roberts's men were
forced to accept the short end of an s-to-2
score. The Elwood band was badly GRIP
pied and the local players will have to play
faster polo than they played last night to
defeat last years champions when the lat
ter appear on the floor with their regular
hne-up.
Twelve hundred of the faithful braved the
storm last night and were hand to root
Tor their favorites The fates seemed
against the local management in more ways
than one last night The lights went out
curing the game and the auditorium was in
total darkness for about fifteen minutes
During this time the bleacherites amused
themselves by lighting matches, which
fickered like frehies. The players who
were already on the floor practicing
stopped just wher they happened to be
when the lights went out. To make matters
worse. Referee Moran failed to arrive in
time for the first period, and, after delaying
the game for about fifteen minutes waiting
player acted as referee. He called fouls on
O'Mailey and Way in the first period.
''Knobby>' Knowlton is a huge joke as a
polo player. He might win fame in con-
test where no physical exertion was re-
Quired, but he is about fifteen minutes too
slow for a polo player. The Indianapolis
team almost completely changed Its lineup
In the latter part Of the third period. way
retired from the contest and CoggshaIl
went TO half. Pierce took Cogshalls place
at center and Kerrigan took the place or
the second rush. The little utility man
scored one goal for Ways men and was In
strumental in number of cases In break
ing up the Elwood offense.
Otis Spencer started the goal getting IN
the first period. scoring a marker In z:Z5
on short drive from the front OF the o Gaze.
Pierce landed one behind White in 6:O3 on
a pass from Coggshall, and followed TINS
with another in ASP on a short drive wnlle
White was away from his cage rms was
the final tally in the opening period. NC
ming the first rush in the second period and
registering a tally in thirty seconds. he
passed the ball to Pierce. who was follow-
Ing him, and in the second rush returned IL
TO McGilvray, who caught it In the air ana
scored. Spencer then put the champions
in the lead I'm 5:27 on a short angie drive.
The next two goals were 1or inolanapolis
and were Gagged by Pierce. The first was
Gagged in 1 30 on a scoop and the second on
a drive from center in 7:27. The latter was
the last marker in the second period. NC
took turn at registering goals in the final
period McGilvray tabled the first In z:N
on a pass from Pierce. Captain way was
IN evidence for the next tally, Whcn ne
scooped past White in $40 during the scrim-
mage in front of the Elwood cage. kerri-
gan scored the final goal in 3:25 on neat
scoop. Lineup and summary
Indianapolis. Positions: Elwood.
McGilvray. First rush Spencer
Pierce. Kerrigan. Second rush ......O Malley
Coggshau. Pierce. Center Roberts, Lyons
Way. Coggshall... Half back LYONS,
Knowlton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
JACK TAYLOR TRADED
FOR PITCHER HENRY

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Jack Taylor, of the
National League team, has been traded to
st. Louis for pitcher Milton Henry and
catcher Jack O'Neil. President James A
Hart to-day confirmed the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
MATCHED TO FIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Tommy Ryan and
Jack O'Brien signed articles to-day to fight
for the middle-weight championship before
any club In the United States or England
Boston has made an offer for the tight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 12-Richmond
defeated Muncie tonight by a score of to
3. The game was featureless and uinter-
esting. 1t was notable for wild driving and
little team work. Bone is still unable to
play owing to his injured hand, but went i'm
the game In the last five minutes. Cusick.
the Muncie goal tender, persisted in leav-
Ing his cage. and two goals were made
while he was out OF position. Lineup anu
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
TRAINING SCHOOL
BOWLING SCORES
M. II. III. 8. Bowling.

MUIR. the leader of the NJ. T. II. s. bowl
ing league. dropped a few points yester-
day, and Schwab may soon take his place
at the head. High scores We're not in or
der and Sampsells score of 1876 in the last
game easily passed all others The Dubs
won a game for the first time in many
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

There is three-year-old colt by Simon
sire OF Free Bond. 2:04i1, from the dam of
Gallagher, 2:09A. owned by Messrs. j. H.
Mitchell and A. G.. Bedford, of Chatham.
Ont. which. IL Is claimed can show POS
clip at present They also own two-year-
old colt by Monbars. 2:112x, sire of Lii Bars.
2:l2h, out of the dam OF La Points 2:I31l,
which they regard as very promising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Anderson Lost without wodtke.
sn.c,a, 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis JournaI.
MARION. Ind. Dec 2.-Marion played
all around Anderson tonight and won by
the decisive score of TO 3. Wodtke. An
derson's star. was out Of the game
count of illness, and his absence materially
weakened the visitors. Burgess was back
in the game for Marion and added strength
H. taor, Imam an1 SUMMARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Goals from field-Huggins CD. Hardin CD.
Gipe. Goals from foul-Huggins CD, missed
(3); Hardin missed Co.. Fouls-Huggins CD.
Hardin GU, Reeves. Bates CD. Hester "a.
Shank CD, Michael ca. Mckinney CD.
Sheets. Umpire-Haynes. OF Wabash Ref
eree-Walker, OF Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Score-Kokomo, 8: Lafayette 2; Fouls
Devlin, Shuttleworth. Wylie. Stops-Cash-
man, 20; Shuttleworth, %. Referee-Mock
Attendance. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
KOKOMO VICTORS
OYER LAFAYETTE

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 12-Kokomo won a
fast game from the Lafayette team here
tonight by a score of to 2. The game
was clean. Notwithstanding the fact that
three fouls were called by Referee Mock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
ELWOOD'S CRIPPLES
SCALPED BY INDIANS
indianapolis Experienced Little
Difficulty Defeating the
Greys.
CLEMENS WAS REFEREE
Moran Was Sidetracked and
Local Man Oficiated in
First Period.
we.tern League standing.

Last Nights Scores
Indianapolis. s; Elwood, 2.
Richmond. s.; Muncie, 3.
Marion, o; Anderson. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Goals from fed-Bonstadt CD, Spohr CD.
Cook %. Murray CD, Kingsbury Cd. Goals
from foul-Bonstadt 9, missed 8; kings5ury
IL, missed 5. Fouls-Ayers %. Cook %.
Bonstadt Q0), Guedel Cd. Spohr CD. AM
thony "a, Murray CD. Brown CD. Kings
bury %, Mauzy "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
First PeriC

Score-Mar.on. 9: Anderson, 8. Stops
Burgess. -; Mallory, 49, Fouls-Mercer,
Miller. Jean. Referee-Sewell. Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Score-Indianapolis. s.; Elwood, 2. Fouls
O'Malley, KnowIton. Pierce. Way. Stops
Bannon, 81; White, 90. Attendance-1,2oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
summary.
NfIIncia

Score-Richmond, 8: Muncie. 3. Stops |
Jsssup, IS; Cusiek, S6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |
Attendance-1,600.