davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
SHAKE-UP At PURDUE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 27.-Practice at
Purdue this afternoon was secret, not
single specta tor being allowed to watch
the team in action. 1t is believed that this
is being done by Coach Cults as safe
guard against any spies. The principal
training, however, will be to get the men
into condition for a grueiling battle. as they
have been in poor shape for any kind of n
struggle so far this season. as has been
shown by the number of men laid out in
each game. 1t is almost certain that Cuts
will make another shake-up this week. and
the lineup which will be sent against In
diana is a puzzle to the students.
EX-Captain Leslie, with his injured knee
tightly bandaged. has been placed at full
back. succeeding Hamilton, who was only
last week Sn h arom center position ITO 70
eran half back, who was thrown out of the
game by weak knee early this season,
played half back, with Hotter in the other
half back position. 1t Is a curious fact
that all three of the men have crippled
legs, yet they seem to form the fastest
back field combination yet produced. Pow
ankle injury, but probably will play. Allen
and Thomas are still being played in tackle,
and there is no strong proba hility of
change in these positions. If either loses
out it will be Thomas. for Allen is a fix
ture in his position. Rebel and 1. Long
will play guards. unless Smith is played at
guard and Hamilton put back in center.
Captain Osborne will undoubtedly play
quarter back, as Johnston cannot be de-
pended on in emergencies. With Knapp and
Hotter playing backs Cults will have an
array of substitutes for these positions.
Zimmerman. Mowry and Adams being on
the bench.
Interest in the game is more intense than
any other contest in the history of the
school. and is the all-absorbing topic at
the university OF the $50 tickets put on
sale this morning in this city. 900 We're sold
before night.
Both the Shortridge and Manual Training
teams of Indianapolis have been provided
with tickets on the Purdue side of the field,
and forty tickets were held out for them.
else the complete 800 would have been
snapped up by the enthusiastic students.
This gives something of the interest being
taken here in the game scheduled for next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
JOHNSON BESTS N'yEY.
Champion CoIored Heavyweight Is
Given the Decjsfou

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. e7.-Jack John
son, champion colored heavyweight, was
given the decision over Samuel Mcyey. of
Oxnard, Cal, at the end of twenty rounds
tonight Johnson had the better of the
fight from the very first minute to the sound
of the gong in the twentieth round. He
punished McVey severely and escaped with
out a mark. Three times johnson nut Nc
Ney down with clean right and blows TO
the chin. but McVey came IN after every
knockdown full of fight forcing IL at all
times. McVey would rush repeatedly and
try to break down Johnson's guard. bur
never succeeded Johnson timed his rushes
and met him with terrific let's straight on
nose and mouth. alternating with right iip-
percuts that seldom failed 10 land Before
FIVE rounds had passed McVey's face was
badly cut, his mouth swollen 10 twice rs
normal size. and his nose bloody. johnson
outfought his heavier opponent in every
mix. and twice fought him TO the floor with
series of rights and lefts to the body. Nc
Ney took a desperate chance in the last few
rounds, rushing and swinging wildly I'm the
hope of getting In one blow on Johnsons
jaw. The latter was too shifty and clever.
and was never in serious danger of being
hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
that will cheer the crimson and white team
follow:

hat will cheer the crimson and white team
ollow:
'GLoRIANA."
Come and Join in song together.
Shout with mirht and MAN,
Our beloved Alma Mater.
Sound her praise again
horus--
Gloriana, Frangipana,
Ear 10 her be true:
She's the pride of Indiana.
Hail TO old I. L.
Senior: Junior. soph. and freshman,
All together
Sound tie chorus loud and glorious.
state University.
Honor 20 the white and crimson
1t shall lead in the conflict,
And orr triumph prove.
Here's. to her whose name wen ever
Cherish in our song;
Honor, love and true devotion.
All To her belong.
Indiana, Rah,
Indiana, Rah, Rah.
Gloriana, Indiana. Rah,
Zickety, Boom, Rah, Rahl
Zickety! Boom, Rah! Rahl
Indiana; Rah Rah. Rah.
Indiana.
Rail- Rah. Rah. Rah! Indiana!
Indiana,
Rah Rah. Rah, Rah, Indianai
Indiana!
Gloriana.i
Frangipana..
Indana,i,
Indiana,,,,
Rah.
Gloriana. Frangipans, Indiana,
Ka-Zoo. Ka-Zah, Ka-zoo Ka-Zah.
I-U-Hurra, I-C-Hurral
Hoop-la, Hoop-lai
State University, Rah, Rah. Rah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
BOXES FOR NOTABLES.
Governor, Mayor and University Pres
ident Will He Entertained ut Game.


Will G. Kaylor. representing Manager Les
lie, Of the Purdue football team, went to
Washington Park yesterday afternoon to
select boxes for the notable visitors that
will attend the game between Purdue and
Indiana next Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Kaylor decided TO reserve Boxes l. 2 and 3
for the guests that will be invited by the
two universities. Governor Durbin, Lieuten-
ant Governor Gilbert and their party will
occupy Box 1, which is at the extreme north
end of the grand stand, and which overlooks
the playing field. The next box will be occu-
pied by Mayor Hoffman and his friends,
and the third box will be reserved for Pres
ident Stone. of Purdue. and President
Bryan, of Indiana University.
The playing field has been marked off,
and the way IL is arranged makes one of
the best fields in the country. 1t will be
used this afternoon by Shortridge and Gem
trail Medical College teams. The lines will
be marked with numbers on the side, so the
spectators can tell at a glance on what yard
line the play is made. A score board Will
be erected at the north end of the field, and
every play, including the number of downs
and the number of yards necessary to carry
the ball to a first down, will be shown on
the board.
The advance sale of seats opened at HUI
der's drug store yesterday, and the first
days sale exceeded expectations Messrs
kaylOr and SHAW, representing the two uni
versities here, believe the crowd will be
larger than anticipated. Orders for box
seats have been received from Lafayette
and Bloomington. and several have been
sold In Indiana polls. a number of orders
for reserved seats have been received from
other college towns in the State and from
gas belt cities. Several tallyho parties are
being arranged for the game.
Owing to the great interest locally in the
big game many of the downtown merchants
will decorate their stores with the colors of
the two universities. Tho hotels will be
decorated. Purdue's colors are old gold and
black, and Indiana's crimson and white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

John c. wingate. of wingate, Is in the
city for a meeting of the State Tax Board
this afternoon.
The funeral OF Miss Sarah Mcfarland.
principal OF school No. 9. was held yester-
day afternoon from her home az s24 East
Thirteenth street. Miss Mcfarland taught
ia the city schools here for a number OF
years and she leaves great many friends
and acquaintance who mourn her death.
a number OF beautiful floral wreaths were
sent by the children OF school No. g.
Hiram W. Keehn. 1911 North West street.
died at his home yesterday morning from
the effects Of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr..
Keehn was born in Reading. Pa. In 1S5D
and I'm 1852 came To Indianapolis. where he
lived up TO the time of his death. For over
twenty years nc had booth az the city
market where he sold preserves and jei-
lies and he was well known by the house.
wives of the city. His widow and three
children survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
FIRST LOCAL FOOTBALL
:. III. 8. AND CENTRAL II. & s. WILL
PLAY AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Three Shortridge Regulars Will He
Ont of the Game-PIaces Will BE
Filled by Substitutes.

The first local football game of the sea-
son will be played to-day at Washington
park between the Shortridge and Central
Medical elevens. Three of the star players
or the Shortridge team will be out of the
game on account OF injuries received in
recent games. Captain Clark, De War and
Lieber will not play and the eleven will be
to a certain extent weakened, although
Captain Clark is lucky in having good ma
terial on the second team from which to
fill the positions. Walter Gipe has been APP
pointed field captain by Captain Clark and
in all probability will play right end If
Gipe is shifted to right guard his place
at right end will be filled by Blaine Pat
ton.
ual Training High School eleven that cam
celed the game with the North Side School,
which was to have been played in Louis
Vile next Saturday has made overtures TO
Manager Tuck, of Shortridge to play the
game as originally scheduled. The men,
bers OF the first and second teams have
already made arrangements to attend the
Purdue-Indiana game at Washington Park
in body next Saturday and they will not
go to Louisville.
One week from Saturday the Louisville
Male High School eleven will play the
Shortridge team at Washington Park The
Manual Training High School team OF this
city will play the Louisville eleven In
Louisville next Saturday and a comparison
OF the scores made by the two local schools
against the Kentuclian will show their
relative strength.
On Nov. the Shortridge will play It's
regular eleven against Louisville, barring
accidents, ana the visitors viii have 10
fight hard 10 win. The Shortridge second
team will play at Mooresville next Satur-
day morning and will return to this city
in time for the big game in the after
noon. To-day's game will be called at 33.
and the admission will be % cents.
The teams will line up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
PHYLE'S SIDE NOT HEARD
MEMPHIS PLAYER TOO SICK TO At
TEND ST. LOUIS MEETING.
Claims He Can Substantiate Charges
Against Memphis Club-To Arbt-
trate western Trouble.
,ccIaI 10 The Indianapolis journal.

Special 10 The indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN. Ind. Oct. 21.-Nillism
Phyle. OF the Memphis Baseball Club, who
was expelled at St. Louis last week by the
National board OF arbitration. has been
at West Baden since Oct. ls He came here
sick and says he was physically unable 10
attend that meeting. He says that IL he is
given ten days notice he will appear and
substantiate the charges which he has
made that several games in the Southern
League were thrown" He says HIS side
has not been heard. He leaves West Baden
for Chicago Nov. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Fo0R GOES TO DANvILLE.
Central League President VIII Pre-
side at League Meeting.

President William Foor. of the Central
Roller Polo League. left last night for Dan
vile. H.. where he will preside at a meet
ing OF the Central League officials to-day.
Mr.. Foor stated before leaving that ii was
practically certain that the Danville team
would use the Anderson Rink for practice,
which will start next Monday. Harry Way
the indianapolis half back and captain will
so 10 Danville Saturday TO superintend the
work on the rink and make all preIin-
mary arrangements for the team
kid" Sutherland. the Danvile goal tend
arrived In this city last night and is reg
istered at the Imperial Hotel. The balance
OF the team viii arrive to-day with the ex-
ception OF Dan DAILY. who will leave his
Eastern home Thursday and arrive here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

TOPEKA Kan. Oct. Ex-Governor Bailey
to-day announced the appointment of dis
trict Judges in the districts in which vacan-
cies are made by the biennial election law
and I'm which the law provides that the
Governor shall appoint judges to fll the
vacancies. nose baihed are; j: Il Dick
C. +. Hurrell. OF Hoiton. for the Thirty
sixth district; j. VI. Moore. Kansas City.
Kan. for the Twcnty-ninth district Judge
w. G.. Holt. in wyandotte county, is
named 10 succeed himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
TO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES.
Board Appointed to Settle Western
League-AssOciation Dispute.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Oct. T.
Messrs. T. +. Burns and d. c. Packard.
Western League magnates, made an official
announcement to-day regarding the status
of the controversy between the American
Association and the Western League. The
whole trouble is to be left TO an arbitration
board. Of which Howard c. Grififhs. OF the
Jersey city baseball club, has been selected
chairman, each league TO select another
member. The decision of the board Is 10
be final. Each league will set forth Its side
of the controversy I'm writing within the
next ten days and settlement effected as
soon thereafter as IT is possible for the
board TO meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
RIVERSIDE GOLF INSTRUCTOR.
Three Applications for the Position
Received by Mr.. CoHin.

President Charles z. Coffin. of the Board
of Park Commissioners. had had three APP
plications for the position OF golf instructor
at the Riverside links next season. Mr..
Coffin announced last night that the ap-
pointrnent would not h. made until early in
January. Frank V. Lennon. who now holds
the place. Lee Nelson. who Is now head
caddie al the Country Club links. and Rob
ert Fullerton. who is instructor at the
Country Club. are said TO be the applicants
for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Harry way Plays Golf

Capt. Harry Way. OF the Indianapolis
polo team. has developed into full-nedged
golfer. Way has played at the Riverside
links occa sionally. but covered himself with
glory yesterday by winning his first game
and defeating Dan DouEherty by a score
of I'D and 10 play. Dougherty Is q
devotee Of the links and was greatly cha
griDed ut being defeated by the hitherto
unknown golfer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

PlTTSBURG. Pa. Oct. s7.-Before a mod.
erate-sized but enthusiastic audience az
old City Hall tonight Tom Jenkins sue
cessfully defended his title OF champion
heavyweight wrestler OF America defeating
Dan Mcleod. the Canadian champion two
OFT OF three fails. Jenkins drew first hon.
ors with half Nelson and wrist throw in
1871 The second bout was short and snap
Ply and the Mcleod adherents went wild
when the Canadian succeeded in downing
his man by a half Nelson in n mix-uD in
SIS. bat the decisive try went to Jenkins in
,:55. also on bali Nelson in a mixup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
LITTLE SCOUT FIRST.
Bessie Mccarthy and kingstellc
Raced for Second Place.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-Little Scout won the
handicap to-day at the fair grounds easily
by length. Bessie Mccarthy beat King
STEELE for the place by a nose. Jockeys J.
Matthews and Boyd were suspended to-day
by Judge Brady for Indifferent riding
Weather cold and track fast Summary:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Eliza Cook. 100 q. Matthew'S, 10 to /, won
John V, lis q. Miller). S TO 3, second; Jim
A Long. 100 Qiaack). 16 to ). third. Time,
1:22 1-5.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Luz
clan, 1o7 Cd. Austin). 3 to /, won: Bugle
Horn. lO3 (Crawford). 10 to /. second; Ban
dilo. 9S (HowelD, 10 TO l. third. Time. l:09a.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: La
Cache, So HowelD. 10 TO !. won; Optimo,
100 (Foley), to 5, second: st. Vitus, 100
&C. Miller. 100 to i. third. Time, 1:23.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth. handicap:
Bessie Mccarthy. 80 ID. AUSTIN, 10 4,
second: Kingstelle, 50 (Perkins). S TO J.,
third. Time, 1;4SI..
Fifth-One mile: Pettijohn. 100 &C. Miller).
second: Aladdin. 10 (Sheehan). 2 to I,
third Time, 1:tS.
sixth-six furlongs: Dolly Gray. 1o7 Cd.
Austinl, to 2 Won; d. l.. Moore. I07
(Foley). 10 TO /. second; Second Mate, 10
| (Sheehan). IS TO /, third. Time, 1:l5is.
IL.
First Race--Six fErlongs; all three-year-
| olds: Cressida. Review. Silver Fringe, Zero
MIA. Style, Lady Massey. Chicasha. March
ioness. Mary Clark. Happy Chappy. Ed
Ball. 1o2: The Advocate. Hudson. l05 Sar-
| dian, los.
Second-Seven furiongs. selling: three
year-olds and up: Hindi, Maghoni Howling
| Dervish. 95: Little Corker. Susie Letcher.
| Georgia Day, Helen Hay, Shellmount, 100;
| VIII Shellie, Model Monarch. Valet, lG3:
Helen Print Tempt, los; Bernota, los; SEN
Thrd-Mile and seventy yards. selling:
| three-year-o and upward: HetzcI. %:
| Jigger. 1o3: Bourke Cochran. los: Water
| Tower, 100
| Fourth-Six turIongs. handicap; two-year-
| olds and upward: Radium. 50: Excentral.
| Spence rian "a: Kilo. SO; Lady Free knight
| 100; Mendor, lc3; Lord Hermence, Io5: Old
! Stone, rs
Fifth-Mi!e and one-eighth: three-year-
! olds and upward: Exapo. 81: Baronet. Las
! so, Nevcrsuch. aS: Cogswell. 9S; Larry wilt.
| The Way. Morris Noimer. lof.
sixth-s Six and one half furlongs. selling;
F! two-y sar-olds AID upward: Check Morgan.
| Aliagrctte. %: IngoltiIrift. Haven Run
| KinEsboro. %; Lady Chariot. Crime lo1:
! F'ugurtha 10i; Mocorito, Ladas, One More.
! Joe Goss. Weird. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s1.-Thc second annual
national encampment OF the active service
men of the Spanish war adjourned to-day.
The delegates took action favorable 10 the
proposed plan OF consolidating into one
ORGANIZATION AL the principal societies COM
nose. OF soldiers who served in the Span
ish-American and Philippine wars IL the
co-operation OF the different organizations
is effected. .eh new order will meet IN ~.
Louis next year for its rirst cncampment
aud formal organization. Gen. A. NJ Moui-
ton Of Chicago, was reelected commander-
In chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
BONNER WILL RIDE.
Dick WelIes Will BE Paced in His
Record Attempt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Three favorites
two second choices and long shot won at
Latonia to-day. The racing was without
any special feature. Weather cool, track
fast.
Secretary Hopper to-day announced that
in his trial against time next Thursday
Dick Welles will carry 100 pounds and be
ridden by Jockey s. Bonner. He will be
paced and relayed. the first half mile by
Redan or Bardolph and the last half by
First Attempt Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs: Quiz III, 100 Is.
Bonner), to 5, won: ring Rose. 105 CIV.
Watson). to /. second; Banana Cream,
9S (Herbert), II to !. third. Time. 1:16
Second-One mile: Adelante, 101 Lindsey.
S to l. won; Satche. 80 Is. Bonner), to
5. second; Circus Girl, 104 tMountain), 20 to
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Alma
Dufour. 1o3 q. Baker,. 3 TO l. won; Ida
Leib, los Hodgson). to l. second; Allsta,
Fourth-Six furlongs: Bardolph, l05 Is.
Bonner). 6 to 5. won; Redan 113 q. Reif),
to .. second; Ben Howard, 1ls OIoffler).
Is TO /. third. Time, 1:l4A.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Sane
temo. 10 (Minder). TO 5. won: Commodore.
l07 tS. Bonner). to ], second; Marshal
Nsy. loS 'Monroe,; 70 l, ,nra dime i;cS1s.
los IS Bonner), 10 5. won: Briers. IS tBo-
land), I TO ., second; Baffied. 105 (Donovan),
) 10 l, third. Time, 1.4f.
Latonia entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Selling: six furlongs: Oconee.
IoI. ST Wood, 102: Manzo. The Gold Finder.
Onanetta. go: Jake Greenberg. 91 Merry
Flight, Grand Mary, Mrs. Wigs, Lovable,
Miriam w. Olentza. o.: Sanctissimo 50.
Second-Seven and one-half furlongs:
Chickadee. 1oa: Arachue. III: Antolee, Lady
OF the West 10.: Menace. los; Sting, Drum
mond. Locust Blossom, 105; Little Emmy,
Behoove. lOe: Goo Goo. 100: Four Tens. a5
Third-Steeplechase; short course: Mr..
Rose i4o: Eva Moe. 1+6; Galba. los; Percy
r.. l35; Islip. 100; Itacatiara, iS2; Faraday,
jr., 125.
Fourth-F'ivc furlongs: Marlboro. Oudon
Circular Joe. 10: Ben Fonso 103: Cohasset
Seagraves. Major T. J. Carson. King Nut
ter, Barney Dreyfus. Rain of Gold, 102;
Henry Lyons. Ray. Rhyl. 30.
Fifth-Nile; selling: Serge. John J. Regain
John Coulter, Kilmorie 103 Granddaughter
100; On the Quiet. l02; Vestry. Sister Lillian
Flora Bright. Lubin. 90: Barney Burk. 81.
Sixth-Six furlongs: selling: Ran After
100; Amorous. 10i; Prince Light. 102; Cater.
pillar Waninta. Governor Savers Grand
Marias 90; Barkelmore. 81: Lola l.. First
Attempt, Fair Lady Anna. Flying Girl. 81
NautahEa 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

The Manual Training High School first
and second football teams lined up yes
terday for three hours hard practice The
members of both teams worked hard and
the lads are confident of defeating the
Louisville Male High School eleven at
Louisville next Saturday. The teams will
practice as usual to-day and will not wit
was the order yesterday, and the players
were kept at work by Coach Orme and
Captain Saunderson until nearly o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
John Dewey. Barkcepcr. shot.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s--Iohn Dewey. bar
keeper for Kraft aud Bauer, was fatally
shot to-day by two men who escaped. II is
thought the assassns We're hunting another
man and shot Dewey by mistake. Dewey
was a champion wrestler and noted athlete.
He formerly travelled with the ChoynSki
Athletic Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAwRENCEBURG. Ind. Oct 1.-THE
match game between the ''Corncrackerr.'
of Petersburg. KY. and the Wonders" OF
this city. played yesterday afternoon ut
League Park, resulted in the following
score:
Corncrackers $685.. o o . o o o 0-6
Wonders ...........2 o o o 0 o o o.
Patteries-Houston and Theetge: Justis
and Young. Umpires-Wade and Baker.
Time-1:35. Attendance-eoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Music at Auditorium.

Secretary Harry Cohen. OF the Indian
apofss Roller Polo Association. will follow
the plans being made by the magnates In
the gas belt towns In regard TO music FOR
the Kinks this winter. Mr. Cohen has pur-
chased a magnificent Regina music box
with full orchestra aud II plays loud
enough to be easily heard in all parts OF the
rink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Santiago i'm Eruption.

PANAMA. Oct. 2?.-News has reached
here that the volcano OF Santiago I'm
Nicaragua is in eruption and that the CON
seuuent fall of ashes has damaged CON
siderable number Of coffee plantations in
the neighborhood OF Masaya and Mazatcpe
IL is said the coffee crop viii DC very small
i'm othar deDartments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

One of the features OF the indiana Pur-
due football game at Washington Park Sat-
urday will be the roofing of the followers
of the two teams. Advance copies OF the
songs and yelis to be used by Indiana have
bssn issued Tas nr4ncipal SONGS aud Wells
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28

BASIN CITY. wyo.. Oct 1.-THE grand
fury investigating the lynching OF German
and Walters to-day returned an indict-
ment against George Saban. prominent
stockman and former partner of Col l.. J.
TorrCy. Saban was arrested. 1t Il under
stood that indictments have been found
against two wealthy stockmcu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
DEFEATED ANDERSON.


The Anderson Country Club golf team
suffered bitter defeat at the hands OF the
Indianapolis Riverside team yesterday. The
visiting players showed poor form and wero
defeated by score OF Is up. The play was
witnessed by large gallery of golfers,
number of whom were from Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-28
Russians Buying Coal.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.--According to the Ham,
burg Nachrichten the steamer Batavia. the
largest freighter OF the Hamburg merican
line. will 60 to England. where she will
load l0.10 tons OF coal and proceed for east
Asia. The coal is for the use OF the Rus
sian government.