davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
ON JORDAN FIELD
DE PAW, HOWEVER, SCORES
AGAINST THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Final Figures Are 10 to 5-Wabash
Defeated by Franklin-Culver Beats
Lewis Institute-Other Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. lS.-lndiana
defeated De Pauw on Jordan Field to-day
by the score of is to 5. Indiana did It's
work in the second half and played too
swift a game for the Methodists. eleven
ger was the star of the day. though Covai,
of De Paw. spoiled a lot of his fine plays.
In the first half Coble kicked on for DE
Pauw and the latter held Indiana Tor
downs. Clevenger was compelled TO punt.
McKinstray got the ball and made a dasn
for goal, but Clevenger stopped a touch
down for De Paw. Brown finally made a
touchdown for De Pauw. but Coble failed
at goal. Time, s minutes.
The second period opened with Indianas
wifi kickoff. Indiana got the ball on a
tumble, and at the end Of four minutes
Clevenger, by a forty-yard dash, carried
the ball over, but failed 10 kick goa.
Clevenger made a clear catch in the third
session and tried a goal kick from held,
but 1t went wide and time was called. The
first half closed 5 to 5.
1t was Indiana's clever work in the sec
ond half that put over the Methodlsts;
Indiana kicked off to De PauwS Vineyard
line and the latter lost the ball on downs;
Clevenger carried the bali over the goal
line and kicked goal. Time. 3 minutes.
The second period was slow, with a series
Of downs and punts. De PAW kicked OF,
but Indiana soon carried the ball into it's
opponents territory, and by blocking Two
punts pushed De PAW to its Vineyard line.
Heavy line-bucking followed and knight
carried the ball over for Indiana. Goal
was missed by Clevenger and the mai
score was 16 to 5 in favor of Indiana, with
two minutes margin. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
OUTwEIGHED AND OUTPLAYED.
wabash Unable Il DO Much with the
Heavy Team.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1s-Wa-
bash College lined up against Franklin
this afternoon with a team averaging 17
pounds, the the lightest which ever handled
the pigskin on the local gridiron. TIL
game resulted in a victory for the visitors,
the final score being % to 6. The fact that
some of the Wabash %standbys were out of
the game to-day is held responsible for
the defeat. The Wabash men, while lack
ing the weight of the Baptists, showed a
great deal of snap and held the visitors
to small gains.
In the beginning of the first half Wa
bash seemed to have the best of II and was
carrying the ball rapidly toward the goal
ball was fumbled and fell ten feet behind
the Wabash team. Webb broke for 1t, got
a lead of two yards and carried the ball
two-thirds the length of the field for a
touchdown. evading all pursuit by Wabash.
In the next ten minutes Franklin had
the advantage, making small gains oward
the goal until II was landed by Brian for a
second touchdown.
Wabash made the kickoff at the be-
ginning Of the second half and kept the
time within ten feet of the line. About
this time Captain Lynch was injured and
compelled to leave the game. His place
could not be made good and Franklin
made big gains. When forty yards from
goal Silver cleared the opposition and made
Heintz for Wabash made the only touch
down on one of his characteristic end
runs. Franklin made the last score on a
fair catch and a goal from the field. Sill
yer played a star game for Franklin and
Heintz. Read and Williams for the locals.
Tjpa-ln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
AMERICAS CUP RACES.


LONDON, Oct. B.-Sir Thomas Upton to-
day said: 81 wish you would say how
gratiied am at the acceptance OF the
challenge for another series Of races for
the Americas cup. The lack OF formalities
accompanying II and the prompt and cor
dial answer OF the New York Yacht Club
was enc OF the most satisfactory signs OF
pleasant relations now existing in connec-
ton with cup challenges"
Sir Thomas displayed great interest In
the dispatches announcing the personnel OF
the defending syndicate and the reports re-
earding the design OF the new defender.
He seems inclined TO believe the HERES
choffs were not likely 10 turn out a faster
boat than the Columbia. Regarding sham
ROCK III. the baronet said he could not
quite announce the date OF her launching.
He hoped she would be fifteen minutes
faster than Shamrock III.
At Dumbarton. Scotland. IL was learned
from an authoritative source that the re-
ports that no aluminium would be used In
the construction OF Shamrock III were In
correct. There will be just about ten times
more aluminium used I'm the new challenger
than was the case with Shamrock III. The
reports regarding the new boats smaller
cost also turn out TO be incorrect. She -
likely TO be the most expensive OF the three
Shamrocks. One OF those connected with
the construction OF Shamrock III said:
You cannot beat the Columbia with q
cheap boat. Even 20 equal her costs more
than most yachtsmen care TO spend"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
PUT UP A LIVELY GAME
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS HELD
CINCINNATI TO SIX POINTS.
First Game for the Indiana layer
Full of Credit for Their Ability
Details of the Contest.
oct 20 r1

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1s.-The winning
streak of the University of Cincinnati
eleven remains unbroken. Coach Chefs
charges won their third consecutive VIC
tory to-day. The University of Indian
apolis team was the victim, the score be-
ing 6 to 0. 1t was the first time University
of Indianapolis had lined up against a team
this season. From the standpoint Of an
expert, the playing of both teams might
be open to criticism, but it was a glorious
Nothing is sweeter than victory, and it
is particularly so to the followers of the
local team, which. until this year. has
shown decidedly poor form. All in all. it
was a splendid gridiron battle. Mistakes
were made on both sides, but the teams
quently the contest was not lacking In
spirit. One of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a game here was In attendance.
1t was early in the contest that the only
touchdown of the game was scored. After
fifteen minutes of play Left Guard Bach
man dashed across the indianapolis goal
line and Left Enc Furst kicked goal.
Neither side scored thereafter, though there
that the visitors might manage to tie the
score.
On the matter of weight the visitors had
a little the better of the argument, but
University of Cincinnati played the better
bootball from start TO finish, particularly
cinnati, lo pounds; Indianapolis. 165
pounds. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
PLACE BY A KICK
PURDUE ENABLED TO SCORE
AGAINST ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY.
Michigan Held Down by Notre m
Northwestern Beaten by Chicago
Other Western Games.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 1S.-Purdue's
football team, fighting gamely, went down
in defeat before the University of Illinois
eleven on the latter's grounds this after
noon, the score at the close of the game
being % to S. According to Coach Best
the visitors played vastly better than they
did against Chicago last Saturday, but on
account of their poor physical condition
and their inability to stop the home teams
speedy runners, they were no match Tor
the Illinois. The contest was hard fought
but at no time was the result mucn IN
doubt. The visitors could make little head
way against Illinois's magnificent defense,
and seldom were they able to gain wnen
they had the ball. The Purdue eleven could
not successfully withstand the locals
fierce rushes, which gradually exhausted
the already weakened boiler makers, and
six of the visiting players, including Cap
tain Leslie, had to retire from the game.
ulinois's first touchdown was scored on a
twenty-fve-yard run by Mckinley, who Sc
cured the pigskin on a fumbled punt. The
visitors protested this play, claiming that
no Purdue man had touched the ball.
Shortly afterwards Leslie made a fair
catch and scored a goal from the twenty
fve-yard line by a beautiful place kick.
Steady gains gave the home team another
touchdown before time was called, and the
half ended with the score IL to 5.
A forty-ive-yard run by Diener resulted
in a touchdown just after the second half
began, and later Stahl scored the fourth
touchdown on another run of the same dis
lance. Rowand skirted right end for forty
yards and a number of shorter gains soon
took the oval across Purdue's goal line for
the final touchdown. Both sides punted
frequently during the latter part of the
game, Beebe excelling Knapp and Miller
in this department. The visitors lost con-
siderable ground as a result of this punting,
but Illinois would probably have scored
at least once more If it had kept the pig
skin and resorted to end runs.
The principal credit for the home teams
victory is due to Captain Stahi, Rothgeb
and Cook, each of whom played brilliantly.
Diener and Rowand figured prominently
In the ground-gaining. Captain Leslie and
Davidson were the particular stars of the
Purdue eleven, and their loss by INJURY
was severely felt. Mills, Allen. Knapp,
Kaylor and Zimmerman also distinguished
themselves. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
TIE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Naval Academy and Lehigh Quit with
the Score 3 to 5.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 1s.-The Naval
Academy and Lehigh football teams to-day
played a tie game on the Academy grounds,
the score standing 5 to 5 at the end. In the
first half. with the ball on the Lehigh's
ten-yard line, the visitors held the Navy for
downs, and A. Farabaugh was given the
ball. He made a clear break through the
line. and, eluding Halsey and Smith, made
a beautiful run of 100 yards and a touch
down. Butler failed at goal. This was the
only score made in the first half.
In the second half Navy kept the ball in
Lehigh's territory most of the time, but
with the game nearly at an end they failed
to gain and Belknap missed a field goal.
Lehigh tried to get the ball back of their
goal, but 1t slipped from them and Whiting
fell on 1t for a touchdown, tying the score.
Lehigh claimed that none of their men
had touched the ball and refused to play.
DIR. Dashiel had to call time on them be-
fore they would continue the game. The
Pennsylvanians tried to carry of the ball
after the game and nearly precipitated a
riot. Time of halves. twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
WdtkinS in FAVOR of Baseball Peace I:
General GossiP-Hverages of In.
didnapoLs BoWiing Leagues
Washington outclassed Rose both in weight
md nla uinn ahilifv


At Kansas City-Haskell Indians. 40: Mis-
souri, University, o.
AT Springfield, O.-wittenberg, IL; Deni-
son, o., 5.
AT Columbus, -Oh State University,
81; Marietta, 0.
At Davenport, Ia. Davenport hlsn
School. AZ; Burlington, o.
At Ames, Ia.-Ames, q; Grinnell, 0.
At Washington-Frankiin and Marshall,
So; Columbian, 0.
AT fredericksburg, "a; Buckneil, u
At Atlanta. Ga.-School OF Technology D;
Clemson College, A.
AT San Antonio-University OF LOUISIANA
A; University of Texas, o.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Auburn, .; Univer-
sity of Alabama, o.
AT Charlotte, n. C.-University OF North
Carolina, Is; Davidson College, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.-University of Vir-
ginia, q; University of Nashville, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt, "a; Cen
trail University of Kentucky, II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

HamiIton.......Full back..........Bennett
Touchdowns-Barry (2). Baird. Goal from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal from the field
Barry. Referee-Armstrong. Yale. Um-
pire-Bergen, Princeton. Tfmekeepers-
Wharton. Pennsylvania: Smith, Brown.
Time of halves-25 and 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Hard. straightaway Football.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 1S.-Princeton's
football team defeated the Washington and
JEFFERSON eleven here to-day by the score of
. to 5. Hard. straightaway football char
acterized the game throughout, both teams
contesting every inch of the ground.
Washington n Jefferson's line was I'm
able to withstand the heavy pounding of
Princeton's backs, although several times
at critical periods the Pennsylvanians were
held for downs. Fou times her line held
princeton, once on the ten-yard line. twice
on the fifteen and once on the twenty-yard
line Her defense. considering the terrific
assaults and the time of the halves, held
well. Both Princeton's defense and her
team work showed Improvement to-day.
Time OF halves, twenty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Earl's FooIhardy Nephew Killed.

lishman jumped from the top of a Santa
Fe freight train while crossing the Salt
Fork bridge near Ponca City, o. T., yes
terday, saying the momentum would carry
him TO the bank and making a bet TO that
effect. He fell short. however. striking a
rock In the river, and was instantly killed.
he was the nephew OF the Earl OF Lonsdale
and that he had served in the British army
in India. In his pockets also was a letter
from London lawyers asking him to return
TO prosecute a claim TO an inheritance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
WON BY A 4O.T0.l SHOT
CHAMPAGNE STAKES AT MORRIS
PARK TAKEN BIZ MILToxIAN.
Columbian Handicap mt Worth, One
Mile and O~ne-Quarter, Won by
McChesney i'm 2s05 "a.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-James Galway's
Meltonian, at 40 to / In the betting. won
the Champaign stakes at Morris Park to-
day. Acefull was second and Gray Friar
third. Eugenia Burch finished second. but
was disqualified on a foul. She was lead
ing and when within fifty vars from the
wire began to swerve and badly interfered
with Acefull and Gray Friar, throwing
them completely out Of the race. Eight
high-ciass two-year-olds faced the barrier
for this race with Acefull tavorlte and
Gray Friar second choice. Gray Friar was
of running and led his field by a length
going down the back stretch Rounding
the far turn the favorite moved TO the
front and soon had daylight between him
and his field. When Strengthened out for
the run home in the stretch Eugenia Burch
began to close on the leader. Redfern, on
Meltonian, was riding desperately and by
dint OF hard riding won by a head from
Eugenia Burch, who was one and one-haif
lengths in front OF Acefull. Gray Friar
was fourth a head away. Turner and Coch-
ran claimed foul against Odom on Eugenia
Burch. Advance Guard, having nothing 10
beat in the Municipal handicap. rompeo
home an easy winner from Hunter Raine.
Andry Williams, stable mate OF the win
ner, was six lengths back. Summaries:
First R~ace-October steeple-chase. about
two miles and a half; Judge Philips, las
Barry. 6 10 s. won: Hark Forward. 12
0Holowayl q TO j, second; Adjidaumo. las
(JOhnson), Z to /, third; time, t:4L
Second-For two-year-olds, last five and
a half furlongs of Eclipse course: Fire
Eater, Ia Minder), 2 to /. won; Joe Cobb.
ia (O'Counorl, 4 10 ], second; Sweet Alice.
Ill (Smith). Is to !, third; time, 1:04z.
T"hird-Handicap. last six and a half
furlongs Of the Withers mile: Leonora
Loring. 10 (COchran), 4 TO /, won; Francis
co, 16 (Rice). 20 TO j. second; DAILY, SO
(Creamer), so to 1, third; time, 1:0.
Fourth-The Champaign stakes, last
seven furlongs of the Withers mile: Mel
tonian, l07 (Redfern), 40 to !, won; Acefull,
l22 (Cochran), IL to 10. second; Gray Friar,
119 (rurner). IL to 5. third; time. l:21.
Fifth-The Municipal handicap for three
year olds and UP, mile and three-quarters
over the hill: Advance Guard. 127 lOdom).
/ TO 2, won: Hunter Raine, 50 Redfern),
3 to 5. second; Andy Williams, los Uyne),
10 to 2, third: time, 300.
S~ixth-Selling; for th~ree-year-olds and up,
mile and a furlong over the hill: Lord
Badge, 100 (O'Connor), 2 to i, won; Remose,
los (Redfern), s to ], second; Brunswick,
los (Cochran), 2 to l, third: time. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The contest to-
day between Georgetown University and
the Virginia Military Institute was one of
the prettiest exhibitions of football ever
seen here. the play being exceptionally fast
and clean. Georgetown won by a score
of q to II. The work OF Reilly. Buckley
and Givens for Georgetown. and Jones,
Virginia Military Institute. was OF the star
order. A feature of the game was Buck
ley's long run of forty yards through his
opponents entire team. Jones made a
notable run from the center of the field for
a touchdown. Georgetown played a steady.
consistent game, while the Virginia boys
at times failed TO avail themselves OF
their opportunities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
MAN-KILLING GAME.
Northyvestern Defeated by Chicago In
n Hard Contest.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-The University of
Chicago eleven defeated Northwestern
University u to 0 on Marshall Field to-
day. Northwestern kept the ball in Maroon
territory most of the first half, but neither
side scored. In the second half Chicago s
defense strengthened notably and they were
able to push the ball over twice. Ellis
worth kicking goal both times. 1t was
straight, hard. man-killing play from the
start. Chicago's right half backs were
the greatest sufferers. the position held
originally by Schnur. falling later 10
Bezdek. Jennison and Ivison. in the order
given. Ivison made the only run OF the
day, fifty yards. materially assisting in
securing Chicago's first touchdown. Chi
Cages play. VA wh ns no, last, showed Iair
the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Columbia defeated
the Hamilton College football team here
to-day by q score of IS to o. The game was
noteworthy for several spectacular plays,
two Of which were made by Harold
Weekes. Weekes did not play the first half
In anticipation OF the coming game with
Princeton In the second half he caught
the ball on the kickoff at Columbia's two
yard lin and ran 10S yards down the field
for a. touchdown. the longest run ever made
given the ball he ran eighty Yards for an
other touchdown. Weekes only played ff-
teen OF the forty-five minute in the game.
Hamilton could do absolutely nothing
against m lineup. but now and
then successfully assailed Columbia's ends
Tor small gains. Columbia played good,
straight football. with few errors. Time of
halves, twenty-five and twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-McChesney, Caliban
and Lucien Appleby. all three coupled as
the Durnen & Herr entry. finished one
two-three as named in the Columbia hand
leap to-day at Worth. McChesney simply
played with his stable companions, cover
ing the mile and a quarter I'm 2O5 3-5.
against the former track record of 2:O7 2-5.
Such a demonstration as was accorded Nc
Chesney after his easy victory has prob
ably never been equaled on a Chicago
race course outside of an American Derby.
This is probably the first case on record in
the West where a three-horse entry fin
ished one-two-three McChesney's per-
Torrance was a brilliant one, as he had LIS
pounds up and was giving away pounds
TO everything else behind him. Besides.
he was badly interfered with down the back
stretch. forcing Buchanan. TO take him up.
The colt stopped so quickly many thought
an accident had occurred. but when Nc
Chesney was given his head again he went
by his field as though they were tied.
Weather. clear; track. fast; Summary;
Spencer, 16 CHoar), 3 to 2, won; Evelyn
Byrd. 103 q. Daly), Is 10 i. second; Carl
KshIer. 1o CIV. Hicks. 6 to 1. third. Time
second-Ffve furlongs: Mary McCarerty.
1G2 CBattiste), 5 TO 2, won; Gregor X, liz
lOtisl. 5 to ]. second; Durrazzo. 81 q. DAILY.
Third-One and one-sixteenth miles: Nj
trate, 17 ~(Buchanan), 8 TO 1. won: Felix
Bard, 100 (Battiste), 2 to /, second; Som
brero. lib q. Daly). 2 to l. third. Time.
1:46 20.
Fourth-One and one-quarter miles; the
Columbia handicap: McChesney, 15 tBu-
chanan), 3 to 2. won; Caliban, IS (Don-
nelly, 3 to 2. second; Lucien Appleby. 1I6
ct. DEAN, 3 to 2. third. Time. 2:6 30.
Fifth-FIve furlongs: Money Muss. 10
q. Baker,, Is to s, won; L'Etrenne. 106
(Birkenruth), 4 to i, second; ST. Minor, IS
(Robbins), z to 2, third. Time. 1:l2 3-5.
Sixth-Two miles: Barrack, 1f (Coburn),
bins). s to 5. second: Obstinate simon. lO4
(Kelly). 6 to !, third. Time. 3:31 3-5-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED.
Beaten 10 TO q by Brown University
ON Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football eleven was
defeated on Franklin Field to-day by
Brown University by the score OF Is to Q
In halves Of rs and 20 minutes each. Brown
scored two touehdowns and kicked a field
goal, while Pennsylvania scored one touch
down. The Providence eleven excelied at
all points Of the game n at no time
after the first few minutes OF play did the
Quakers have a chance 20 win. Their only
score was made on a tumble by Baker q
few minutes after play began. Pennsyl<
vnnia's ofense. which has been their main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

ST. LOUIS. Oct. B.-The usual large
crowd attended the fair ground races to-
day.. The weather was fine, but the track
lumpy and heavy. There were several ex-
citing finishes Erema won the Laurel
stakes by a nose from Frank Bell. Erema
took the lead at the half. holding IT to the
finish. Lady Strathmore was a length be-
hind Frank Bell. One favorite. one second
choice and three outsiders were the other
winners. Judge Brady refused S. w. Street
& Co.'S entries or account of Handspin-
ner's bad race yesterday. Inconsistent rae
ing - the cause given. Winners I'm order.
Miss Eon, 20 TO /: Parnassus. is TO I: Leem-
ia, z TO /; Erema, y to /: Orris, 2 TO i; As
4 to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
the IndianaIolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 1s.-The Dupont
Manual Training High School eleven de-
feated the High School eleven of Columbus,
Ind. this afternoon 80 to 0. The Indianians
man.
lum opened the game by kicking to
the NJ. T.. H. s.. ffteen-yard line. Large
gains by line plunges and end runs scored
the Manuals first touchdown after one
minute OF play. Sales made three touch
downs. Haynes two In the first half and
Joyce and Haynes\ each one In the second
half Terry kickedi four goals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Wabash,
FIERCE GAME AT CULVER.
The Cadets Defeat Lewis Institute by
the Score OF 16 to o.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Oct. iS.-Culver won the
~fiercest game played here this season from
Lewis Institute by the score of Is to 5.
knight made the first touchdown for the
academy seven minutes after the game
began after straight line plunges. Five
minute later Lewis's only score was made
on a fuke. Lewis had been forced to punt
in the middle of the field. McQuaid ran
back the kick. but was thrown SO hard on
Culver's ten-yard line that the ball slipped
from his arms and Bartlett carried it
over.
In the second half Culver fumbled on the
six-yard line and Lewis carried the ball to
within half a yard of goal on the next two
plays. With first down against them the
cadets held three times without a culver
and took the ball. There was no stopping
Culver after that and two touchdowns were
made in short order. H.. Bays carried the
hall over both times. Iire-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 1s.-The Fort Erie
meeting came to a close to-day and marked
the end OF the northern circuit, which in
cluded Detroit, Toronto. Hamilton and Buff
falo. The season was the most successful
in the history of racing in this section.
Winners in order to-day: Albula, Lans-
downe, Sanfer. Night Owl. Rinckard. Ara
fOnfa