davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
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The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

Tho river Amazon is the home Of a spe-
oies Of tree climbing fish which the scien-
fists call oallichthys. It Is often found
high mp In trees three miles from water.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

A'simple, quick, sure remedy for catarr
or;cold In the head Is salva-cea. IL Is saf
to use and sure TO give satisfaction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

Advertise your wants In The TRIBUNE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Last Games Of the Season.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Chicago at st. Louis.
standing of the clubs.
CHAMPIONS DRUBBED.
Bostons Made Seven Errors and Did
Not Hit at Right Time.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.-The Bostons. the
National League champions, and the Brook
lyns brought the season of 1897 to close
at Eastern Park this afternoon. Incident
ally it was the last league game that will
ever be played in Brooklyn, for when the
clubs begin their battle in 1898 Brooklyn
will be part and parcel of Greater New
York. The weather was not the kind that
is suitable to baseball fans. 1t was quite
chilly, but in spite of this 2.097 persons as
sembed with the intention of giving the
Beaneaters a send-off. But those who came
to the grounds for this purpose returned
home disappointed, for Manager Selee
shipped Long, Lowe, Tenney, Collins, Ber-
gen and all his pitchers excepting Lewis
and Stivetts, to Boston Immediately after
Thursdays game was finished and the
championship assured. When the Bostons
lined up to-day they were hardly recog-
nizabIe as a team. Outside of the battery
Hamilton was the only player in his proper
position. The Brooklyns were not much bet
ter off. They, had to bring Hanivan from
Newark to cover left field. Still Brooklyn
had the better team, which counts for their
easy victory.
Lewis, who is slated to &c. against the
Bostons in one of the Temple cup series,
did not Sexert himself to any great extent,
which accounts for the number OF hits.
Fisher had all of the Bostons, excepting
Stahl and SWEETS, guessing. The latter
made himself solid with the crowd by
cracking out a single, triple and home run.
His fourth crack would have resulted IN
a three Dagger but for a wonderful one
handed catch by Hanivan. Griffin led at
the stick for Brooklyn. Sheckard earned
q berth for next season when he hit for two
home runs. He also fielded brilliantly.
Brooklyn closed the season ON even terms
with Washington for sixth place. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2-The baseball sea-
son closed here to-day with dull and I'M
Interesting game between the ex-champions
and the Senators, in which the latter were
victorious mainly because their antago-
nists apparently made no effort to win. Less
than two hundred people saw the contest,
which was played under lowering skies and
in the teeth of an east wind that caused
the spectators to shiver on the benches.
There was an occasional burst of applause
from few of the ''old guard" who came
to see the end of the seasons playing, and
from a small but energetic body of Wash
ingtonians, who had places in the grand
stand back of the visitors bench, but aside
from this there was no enthusiasm. Bres-
nehan started in to pitch for the Senators.
but the Orioles fell on him in the second
inning for three earned runs and he gave
way to the attenuated Mr.. Swain, who did
much better during the remainder of the
game. The visitors run in the first was a
clean case of steal on Selbachs part that
energetic young man having run in from
third while Amole and Clarke were musing
over their agility in having put Mcclure
out at first. When they aroused themselves
Setback was safe. The home team then
took the lead and held it until the fourth
pitching to their liking and three doubles
and two singles brought in four runs. After
that no one seemed to take the slightest
interest in the game and Umpire Hurst
called it at the end of the eighth inning
without Sny apparent reason other than
that he was tired Of il. All others con-
cerned felt the same way and the season
of 1897 closed with a defeat for the three
time winners" Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
FOOTBALL SEASON HERE
STATE UNIVERSITY AND ROSE POLY
TECHNIC EACH GET A GOAL.
Purdue Easily shuts Out Illinois Nor
maI-De Pauw's Star Player Barred
and No Team Likely.
special % the IndlanapoIig journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE foot
ball season was opened here to-day, Rose
Polytechnic opposing Indiana University.
The game resulted in ties to s. The con-
test was devoid of brilliant plays. except
beautiful punt by Merriweather the
the first half. Austin kicked off for eixty
yards, and /. Z. lost the bail on a tumble,
Immediately regaining it through a tumble
by the visitors. Indiana gained ten yards
and lost the ball on a kick. Rose rushed
the ball down the field and Austin took it
over the line for the first touchdown.
Austin then kicked goal. Indiana had the
half and within seven and one-half yards
Of goal when time was called.
In the second half Rose lost the ball on
a tumble, and indiana gained steadily,
Jones finally being pushed over the line
for a touchdown. Hubbard kicked goal.
Rose had the ball in l. us territory the
remainder of the half. being within ten
yards of goal at the call of time. The line
up:
Indiana University-Dodge, r. f.; Hur-
ley, x. T.; King (captain), r. G.; Ray, c.;
Pike, l.. g.. Huddle, l.. r.. StinchfieId, l..
E.; Hamilton, Q. B.; Hubbard, T. b.; Gath
RE, r. H.; Jones, L. H.
Rose Polytechnic-Stone, r. E.; Hubble,
r. T.; Davis, r. g.; Thompson, c.; Freud
erich, l.. g.; Written, l.. t.; Austin (cap-
tain), L: d.. Jumper, Q. B.; Merriweather,
r. b.; Ford, +. II. kittredge l.. III.
Umpire and referee-Lansdenam S. Helix.
Time keepers-Miers and Gordon.
Linesmen-Edwards and Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
had Spill at Detroit.


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2.-To-day's Ma
tional Circuit bicycle races wound up with
q half dozen of the fastest of the racing
stars badly spilled along the track. Just
after the last eighth mile of the final event
of the day in the two-mile open professional
was reached Tom Coopers wheel struck
that of Butler, who was just ahead. Butler
and Cooper were thrown and Bald, Mertens
and Kiser tumbled over them in a bad
miX-up. Mertenss right side was painfully
injured by heavy fall upon cooper handle
bar. The St. Paul man lay on the ground
for some time before he was able to be
assisted to training quarters. However, his
injury is not expected to prove permanent
Bald received q hard blow in the side, and
all had a severe shaking up. Aside from
this the day was free from accidents. The
weather was fine, and the crowd numbered
over $500.
There was no loafing and little jockeying
in the final of the two-mile professional.
tens and Butler close up. Cooper. Bald,
Butler and Kiser went out successfully for
the lead and very nearly got 1t. Then
came the accident, giving Loughead the
race, which he was already in a fair way
of winning. The other professional event
was the one-mile professional. Only few
of the leading flyers started in this race.
The three preliminary heats were won by
Taylor, Hoyt and DR.. Brown. Hoyt did
some tall sprinting on the third quarter, but
DIR. Brown was the active man of the party
at the end, and finished first IN a hot tusSle
with Butler. Woodward, a Detroit amateur
accomplished the feat of riding a quarter
mile paced by tandem, in twenty-five sec
onds fiat reducing the state record by 9-5
second Wood and Carlson, amateurs, went
a mile on a tandem in 1:54, beating the
worlds amateur record and equaling the
professional tandem record. Summaries:
one mile 2:05 class, professionals: DIR. A.
r. Brown, Cleveland, won; Nat Butler, Bos-
ton second; Watson Coleman, Boston, third
Time 2:0S is.
One-and-a-half miles, handicap, amateur:
rClS We Oscar
Wanderer Detroit GO YARDS, second Jerry
woodward, Detroit go yards), third. Time,
Two miles, open: F. ]. Loughead sarnia
Ont. won; owen Kimble, Louisville, sec
ond; ]. f. Esperon, Detroit, third. Time
one-mile match race, amateur, contested
on points. three heats: Charles r. Porter
won: Fred A. Joseph second, f. A. Moross
w TT. Stevens on a one-armed rider, went
a fsile in 1 :54, paced by a sextuplet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
YaIe. 80: Wesleyan. 0.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-1The home
football season was opened at Yale this aft
ernoon, when the entire university wit
messed the formal opening of the new grid
ion. Nearly 5000 spectators witnessed the
game with Wesleyan It resulted in VIC
tory for Yale by the score of 80 to 0. The
weather was too warm for football and the
Wesleyan players, many of whom have
been in training but two days, were almost
Frustrated in the second half, Yale scoring
four times within ten minutes. The touch
down made by Yale in the first half was
stubbornly contested, Gilmore being crowd
ed through the center, only after eleven
minutes play. This was the only scoring
in that half Cadwallader, Yale's new
guard, caught the crowd by his clean kick
ing of goals from touchdowns. out of five
tries he did not make single miss. WeS-
leyan did not once have the ball within the
Yale thirty hye-yard line. Touchdowns--
Gilmore, Hall, Post, Corwin and Ransom.
Goals from touchdowns, Calwallader, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
WILL PLAY HERE.
Baltimore and AII-American Teams
hooked for IndianapOIis.

BROOKLYN, Oct managers Barnie, of
Brooklyn, and Selee, of Boston. to-day COM
pleted all arrangements for the transcon-
tinental tour of the ex-champion Baltimores
and the All-Americans The players making
up the latter team have been ordered to re-
port at the Grand Central Hotel, New York
CITY, Thursday afternoon. The All-Ameri-
cans will play the first game with the
Brooklyns at Eastern Park next Saturday,
none of the Boston members of the team APP
pearing in this game. The team will play
game in Hoboken Sunday, Oct. 10, after
which the All-Americans will rest until
after the Temple cup series is finished. The
following schedule will then be carried out:
Oct IA, at Frostburg, Md. IS, Pittsburg; 16,
Columbus; IT, Cincinnati; is, Dayton; 10,
Indianapolis: 20, Peoria, ILL.,; q, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; g. ST. Joseph, Mo-; %. st.
Louis: "a Kansas City; 25, Topeka. From
Oct. 26 until Nov. s the two teams will play
in the leading cities in Texas. after which
they proceed to Los Angeles, St Bernardlno,
San Diego, and thence to San Francisco and
vicinity
All of the Baltimores with the exception of
Robinson and McGraw will go on the trip.
Mike Griffin, of Brooklyn, will take Nc
Graw's place. The All-Americans will be
in charge of Manager Selee and Captain
Tebeau. The players selected are: Donahue,
Chicago: Hastings, Pittsburg; Duffy, Col
Inns, Long Stahl Boston; Burkett. Cleve-
land. and Dahlen, of Chicago Billy Barnie
will have charge of the Baltimores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
VICTORY FOR STARBUCK
MICHAEL, THE 1sWELSH WONDER, -
BEATEN IN 25-MILE RACE.
Only Six Yards Between the Contest
ants at the Close of the Race
Indiana Bicycle Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. al. Frank Star
buck, of Philadelphia, this afternoon de-
feated Jimmie Michael, the welsh won
der" in a twenty-fve-mie paced race on
the third-mile board track at Willow Grove
by the narrow margin of six yards. 1t was
one of the most exciting middle-distance
races ever seen here. Starbuck's time for
the twenty-five miles, 47:02 1-5, and
Michaels 47:02 2-5 Each man was in the
lead three times during the race, but neither
led by more than forty yaids at any time,
and the race was in doubt to the finish.
Michael led during the first ten miles. Star
buck was in front during the eleventh and
twelfth miles, and Michael led on the thir-
teenth. On the next mile Starbuck again
assumed the lead, and held it until the
twenty-first mile when Michael took COM
mand. From the twenty-frst mile to the
finish it was a struggle. On the twenty
fourth mile Starbuck forged ahead and
maintained the lead to the end, winning by
about six yards Both men rode in mag
nifcent form, and caught their pacing teams
in beautiful style. Eight thousand persons
saw the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES.
The Champions Well to the Front In
Batting and Fielding.

The unofficial averages of the Western
League show Mcbride, of st. Paul, as the
leading batsman, with a mark of 1882. Lally,
of Minneapolis is TIED with him, but played
in only twenty-nine games, while McBride's
record is for 1872 games. Glasscock batted
.37s in 131 games, and Billy Gray is fourth,
with .S72 in 123 games. Mcfarland is eighth
with 1853 Mccarthy thirteenth with 1852,
Wood sixteenth with .345, Motz nineteenth
with $40, Hogriever twenty-third with 1888,
Phillips forty-sixth with .S19 Stewart sixty
second with 1886 Kahoe sixty-sixth with
.29O Goar sixty-seventh with .2S0. Flynn IS
rated at 269. being tied with Hulen, of Co
lumbus; Nicol, of Milwaukee, and
Brownie Foreman.
Wood was third among the catchers with
an average of 951, and Kahoe fourteenth
with 9lS. Connie Mack is first, with 1865,
and Twineham second with .961. Camel, of
Grand Rapids leads the first basemen, with
1884 Tebeau being next. with $50 and Motz
sixth, with 1913. Stewart is fifth among
second basemen, with 93S; Gray ntth among
third basemen, with oil; Flynn ninth among
shortstops. with 1858: Mccarthy second
among left fielders, with 1872; Mcfarland
fourth among center fielders, with .920, and
Hogriever ninth among right fielders with
900
The pitching averages have not yet been
figured on an earned-run basis, so they are
of little or no value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Good work by Tigers.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2.-The foot
ball season at Princeton was opened this
afternoon in one-sided but exciting game
between the Tigers and Lehigh, in which
the lusty sons of old Nassau smothered the
visitors by a score of 43 to 0. Lehigh
showed unexpected weakness and a COM
paratively light team, and the Tigers work
doomed up in contrast. Lehigh's line melt
ed away before the Tigers rushes and
Wheeler and Baird were sent over the line
Score at the end of first half, 20 TO O. The
second half was marked by brilliant runs
by Holt, Kelly, Barnard, Suter and Reiter
The feature of the game occurred in the
middle of this half when Wheeler kicked
field goal from the forty-yard line. Touch
downs were made by Ayers and Sutton and
by fast work the Varsity scored % points.
The final score was 43 TO 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
A clock for Manager Watkins.

At the clubhouse yesterday afternoon
Just before the Indianapolis players went
out to practice, they presented Manager
Watkins with an onyx clock Captain Motz
was the spokesman, and 'Watty" respond
ed briefly The clock is a beautiful one,
and Pittsburgs new manager is very proud
of it. The boys are sorry to see the best
manager in the Western League leave
them They all like him, and say there
never was a manager who treated his play
ers better than Watkins. When the popu
lar head and front of the team rose from
the bench and left the grounds yesterday
in the midst of the game the crowd cheered
and applauded him. "Watty lifted his hat
i'm recognition and passed from view. He
left for Louisville at o'clock on some base
ball business, but will return here to-mor-
row for day or two He will take hold at
Pittsburg Oct Is. and the Pirates will then
have man in charge who will land them
near the top if il Is possible to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 2.--In the BIZ
cycle races here yesterday L. o. Watson,
of Indianapolis, finished first in all the
events except the mile novice, which he
was not allowed to enter. Summaries:
Mile novice: o. r. Martin, Lafayette,
first; A. Jacobs, Stockwell, Ind, second.
Haif-mile open: L. o. Watson, Indian
apolis, first; j. c. Moos Mulberry Ind,
second. Time, 1:19 4-5
Mile open: l. o. Watson first, j. c. Moos
second, c. Z. Willis, Elwood, Ind, third.
Time 2:30.
Schultz Lafayette, second; c. E. Willis,
third. Time, $40 is.
Five miles, open: L. O. Watson first, A
Schultz second o. f. Martin, Lafayette,
third. Time, 1915.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

down was scored inside of four minutes,
Haughton following UP Dibblee's pretty
center Dibblee pushsd the ball over and
Cochran kicked the goal. The second
touchdown was made by Dibblee. Coch-
ran missed the goal. Bouve Harvard S
left guard made the third touchdown just
before the time was called in the first half
Haughton failed to kick the goal.
In the second half there was a great deal
of fumbling and loose play. Sullivan was
retired with a lame ankle. being succeeded
by Cozzens, who made the fourth touch
down. This ended the scoring as no goal
was kicked. Score: Harvard 20; Williams,
0. ouchdowns-Haughton Dibblee, Bouve
and Cozzens. Goal from touchdown-Coch-
ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Michigan Won from YpsiIanti.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Michigan football team played and
won it's first game of the season to-day with
the Ypsilanti Normal College team. The
score was "a to 0. and considering the fact
that the university team is practically
new one, the victory is greeted with sat
isfaction. Henry, Teetsell and Lockwood
three new men, showed up wonderfully
well. Teetsell making two brilliant twenty
five-yard dashes, the feature of the game.
The Normal team is considerably stronger
than last year, but needs heavier men in
the rush line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. "A great crowd
turned out to see the opening days racing
of the Latonia Jockey Club to-day. The
track was fast but deep in dust, which
caused the downfall of a number of favor
ties. There We're nine books on, and all did
q most profitable days business. The two
first races on the card went to extreme out
siders The Tobacco stakes, ut mile had
but three starters in it. and Simon W. had
no trouble in winning from Panchita III. He
went out at the drop of the flag and led all
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
SHE is NOT ALARMED.
Mrs. Atkinson VIII BE Pardoned by
Her Husband If Convicted.

CHENILLE, w. Va, Oct. 2.-The trial
of the wife of Governor Atkinson, of West
Virginia, began here to-day after Judge
Blizzard had overruled demurrer to the
Indictment The charge is forging the name
of her late husband. Judge d. c. Camden.
to certain receipts. The prosecution is
pushed by heirs of Judge Camden, the in
dictment being found shortly before her
marriage to Governor Atkinson. The Gov
ernor appeared in court with his wife Ii is
said that conviction and sentence do not
alarm the defendant, as she will rely on
her husband for full pardon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

HARVARD PLAYED WELL.
williams College Team Defeated by a
Score OF 20 10 o.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Harvard
defeated Williams to-day in the first game
of the season by a score of 20 to 0. The
Harvard eleven was so far superior at
every point that the game proved of little
interest, the only exception being the work
of Dibblee who caught the ball at the
kickoff for thirty-hve-yard run through
a field of tacklers and repeated the per-
Torrance once for forty yards and two or
three times for short distances. For so
light a game Harvard had very bad luck
in the way Of injuries. The first touch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

-, =. .ta Ir,4ie nanolis Journal.

SDecial to the India napoIs JpurilaI
vINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 2.-The closing
dav Of the vincennes fair was devoted 70
bicycle racing under sanction of the State
L. A. w. Prizes amounted to $3.50. Sum-
maries
Mile novice: Win Robinson first, Claude
Henderson second, Brooks Wise third.
Half mile, open: l.. o. Watson, Indian
apolis first: Jud Alton, Vincennes, second
Charles Snapp, Oaktown, third.
Knox county championship: Jud Alton
first, Charles Snapp second, Marion Yelton
third.
Fred Hoffman of Paris, ILL.,, third.
Five-mile handicap, open: John Warner,
Haute second; Charles Haag, Washington,
third; j. Alton Vincennes, fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Kicked Goal from a5-Yard Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE University
of Pennsylvania football team defeated the
Bucknell University team this afternoon by
the score of 80 to 0, in an interesting and
well-played game. Although the Bucknells
played a hard game, they were lamentably
weak in stopping Pennsylvania backs and
guards. Guards Hare and McCracken made
a number of plunges through Bucknells
line for five and six yards, and Jackson,
Pennsylvania's half back, seemed to go
through at will. In the first half Morice
and McCracken scored touchdowns, on both
of which Minds kicked goals In the sec
ond half Hare and Minds scored touch
downs and the latter kicked goals on both.
jackson ran thirty-fve yards and secured
a touchdown, but Minds failed on the goal.
sensational play of the day. He kicked
goal from the thirty-fve-yard line.