davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
THREE HOURS PRACTICE.
Training school Team VIII BE i'm
Good shape for LouisyiIie

The Manual Training eleven engaged IN
three hours hard practice yesterday pre-
pairing tor the game with the Louisville
MAJ High School. which Will be played at
Louisville Tomorrow. The team is In ex-
cellent shape and all the regular players
viii be in the game against the Kentuck-
Ianx
The shortridge team viii FAY or the
remainder OF The week. as 1t has no game
scheduled for tomorrow The Shortridge
second team will play at MooresviIle to-
morrow morning and will return TO this
city In time 20 witness the contest between
the Indiana ard Purdue elevcns at Wash
ineton Park IN the afternoon.
DR. Weer announced yesterday that Cap
tain Clark wculd b. able 10 play against
hoo1eyfiie one week from tomorrow. Cap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

What boots il IL amidst the din
One player has his ribs caved in?
What odds though one too proud to yield
Falls fighting on the battlefield.
And finds himself fresh meat for death
No power to draw another breath.
When one man dies in LIES hot race
Another comes to take his place,
And only din. in deep distress.
Mourn on thereafter comfcrtess.
The arguments are quite enough
I own ttat football Is hot STUFF
Develops Drawn and brain frst-ratc
II those IL fails TO mutilate,
And spares Its dead disgrace and shame
The dead are blessed who die game,
SO to this game have reviled
j now am more than reconciied,
And really have come at last
a "Ne-bras-kaw" enthusiast:
AS a true sport il has no lack
Say, WHEN VIII -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Sam Murbarger. the local wrestler. last
night won the forfeit OF So by staying
fifteen. minutes on the mat with Max Lntt-
beg at the Empire without being thrown
Luttbeg Acknowledged that Murbargcr was
hard man 20 beat. but his manager
offered $50 II Murbarger could stay thirty
minutes without being thrown. The offer
was accepted. and the match viii take
place tonight after the regular show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

In letter to the Journal Charles B. Stout.
manager of the Earlnam football team.
says:
Through some misunderstood the
statement was made i'm the Journal that
Wabash did not wish 10 pay Earlham's ex
penses TO Charlottesville. The contract for
this game was made last winter and no
changes have been made since. II Is true
that we asked 20 have the game played I'm
Richmond. since the Wabash manager
claims that they will loose money by bring
ing us to Charlottesville"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
SIR THOMAS WITHDRAWS
And Emperor william Will Oder q
Gun for nm Ocean Race.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-Sir Thomas Upton has
definitely withdrawn his offer TO present
cup for a transatlantic yacht race in 1904
and has made way for Emperor William.
VINO will present a cup through the New
York Yacht Club, or the Atlantic Yacht
Club.
On Oct. % Sir Thomas telesraphed TO his
Majesty an offer TO withdraw his own offer
in favor OF that of the Emperor. and on
Oct. IS Emperor William telegraphed AN
acceptance OF the offer. and thanking Sir
Thomas most cordially for the favor OF his
Withdrawal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Thomas McCauley,
sixteen years of age, lies at the point OF
death in a Brooklyn hospital from injuries
received in football game. His neck is
broken and his lower limbs were paralyzed.
but the lad retains full possession of his
faculties McCauley, who is the son of
police sergeant, was playing on training
school eleven He got the ball and started
tire team on top of him. He chung man.
fully to the ball and was carried off the
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 29.-Plans for ne
gro industrial and educational exposition,
to be held some time between June and Sep
TENDER. 1904, were inaugurated to-day
various cities of the State held in this city.
The place for holding the exposition is to be
determined at future meeting. The expo
sition will be the first of the kind ever held
in the North. The purpose is to represent
the progress OF the negro historically and
by an exhibit of his handiwork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Will Play for 800 Purse.

Syecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind. Oct. 29-The Young Amer
lea and Colfax football elevens will play
a match game at the Flora fair grounds,
Saturday, for a 800 purse. and to deter
mine which eleven will play Delphi for
the championship OF the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
JEFFRIEs IGNORES GRIM.
Thinks 1t Would Be safer for the
PhiIadeIphian 40 stay Away.

Joe Grim Is in New York trying 10 get on
go With Jim Jeffries The champion. when
notified OF Grim's intention. had the follow
ing 10 say. II don't know much about
Grim, but I guess ne is all right But b.
lore M wants 10 light me he must show
some thing better than standing boxers OF
for six rounds Then. again. | don't think
that I could gain anything if fought him.
You see, | weigh too much. and II any
thing happened / would be blamed Ier
Grim stay In his class: that's the best ad-
vice | can give him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2-President
August Hermann, OF the national base
BAH commission. to-day awarded Pitcher
John Hickey 10 the Cleveland American
League club There was a dispute between
Cleveland and Seattle for Hickey's serv-
ices He was awarded 20 Cleveland under
the Cincinnati peace compact. but the case
was reopened by request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
ENORMOUS SEAT SALE.
Nearly All the Choice Seats Have Been
Sold for the Game.


Only a few choice reserved seats for the
Indiana-Purdue game remain unsold at
Huder's. There has been an extraordinary
demand for seats, and the additional orders
from Lafayette and Bloomington nearly ex-
hausted the supply set aside to be sold
here. An order for 200 additional seats was
received yesterday from Indiana students
but IL could not be filled. Those who have
not purchased seats must take their
chances on securing good standing room.
superintendent of Police Kruger will de-
tail forty patrolmen TO the park for the
game TO keep the spectators back Of the
side lines.
The advance guards Of alumni of the
two schools have begun TO arrive, and there
will be lively times tonight at the Clay
pool Hotel, the headquarters for Indiana,
and at the Denison, where the Purdue con-
tlngent will be quartered.
a large number of Purdue fraternity men
will arrive this evening 10 attend the last
performance of MIR. Blue Beard at Eng
liSh'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
PURDUE SONGS AND WELLS.


VIII BE Vented To-Morrow.
Following are some of the Purdue songs
that will be heard at Washington Park on
Saturday:
TO TUNE OF MR.. DooLET'
There is that's known to ALA team of
A team whose fame is on the lips of every one
You read about them every day: you've heard
their name, doubt.
When they win the Indiana game
You'll hear the rooters shout:
Refrain
II IL Purcue-oo: IL Is Purdue-oo
The finest team the country knew
They break the line through. and win the game.
1t is Purdue-lee-oo-lee-oo-le
TUNE: THE DUTCH COMPANY"
There are Irish and Maroons
There are Indians and Coons:
There are Men in Balloons:
But the line Of Purdue Is the best through and
That ever came over to waIlop I. L.
Refrain
For the best team of ali is old Purdue,
Humpty-dumpty whoop-te-doo.
TUNE: DOLLY GRAY"
Goodbye. I. l.. you're a goner
See your lire begins to fall:
See the Purdue banners waving.
Now the band b, begins 70 pl PLAY
For this is Purdues day
TUNE: EVA"
Indiana. Indiana.
You're the easiest pice Of meat ever did see,
Easier to me than you ever used to be
We know you are chineh and victory We will
ciinch.
On Indiana.
I've got my eyes on you--Pur-due
Ia like TO see you tear right through:
Teams like you are few-oo-oo:
I've got my eyes on you. Purdue.
TUNE: GOOD OLD SUMNER TIME
With the good old Purdue line, With the good
VEL beat indiana With The good o old Purdue line
that's a very good sign
That we can skin them once again
With the COOL old Purdue line.
Here are the Purdue yells that will be
heard at the game:
Purdue Purdue PURDUE Ran. raR i Ram Ram ram ram
Hoo-rah Hoo-rah!
Bully for OLD Purdue
IIumpty-dumpty. whoop-te-doo
What's the matter with old Purdue?
Hickety. rickety, rickety: right
Old Purdue is out of sight.
s MSa,.
That's what,
What's what?
That's what they all say
What do they all say?
PURpUE.!i
Ss-boom-yow-Purdue
BULLDOG YELL.
Rah. rah, rah
Rah, rah. rah,
Rah, rah. rah.
Wow. WOW, WOW,
Purdue.
KICKOFF YELL.
Rattle TO that TO that. TO that
Ster-a-to-iick. to-lick. to-liok:
kick-a -ba-ball kick-a-b a ball
Purdue University. rah. rah rahi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
!. 81. l.. Gnme. ro-N,sh,.

The rccord-breaking indianapolis League
howlcrs are scheduled TO play Tonight as
follows: Stars IS. Columbias on the City
Club alleys. Crescents W. Nationals on the
Washington alleys. Imperials VS.. Washing
ingtons on the Turner alleys: North Sides
vs.. ko-Wc-Ras on tho Marion alleys and
the Turner and Marion teams on the
Pastime alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-At the Pare Des Princess
track to-day Tommy Hall. the English
cyclist. broke the cycling record for one
hour by covering fifty-four miles aud SO
yards The previous record. fifty-two miles
and 9Is yards, was made Oct IS by NJ.
Dangla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
oLDFIELD LOWERS RECORDS.
Establishes New Mark for Five, Ten
and Fifteen Miles.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 29.-Barney Oldheld.
at Overland Park. to-day broke three world's
records for automobiles. For five miles.
old record Asa. made in AS; ten miles, in
9:3fs former record 9:45. and fifteen miles
in 1924. former record 14:35. Both old and
new records are held by Oldfeld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Will Play knickerbscker Team.

The Shortridge High School girls basket
ball team will play the team from the
Knickerbacker School at knickerbacker
Hall next Monday. Both teams are playing
a fast game and a good game may be ex-
pected. This will be the first game the
Shortridge team has PLAYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
NOTRE DAME won EASILY
CLEARLY oUTCLAssED THE pHysr-
CLANS AND SURGEONS.
Notrc Danes GoaI Was in Danger ut
One Timc-Shaughnessy Made Sew
enty-Fiye-Yard Run.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct 29.-Notre
Dame clearly outclasseG the Physicians and
Surgeons on Carter Field to-day. running
away with the visitors until the last OF
the second half. The final score was IS to
0. Then the Chicago team braced up and
by ASKS hurdling and Wagner's guard
back play. hammered the line down 10 the
fve-yard line. Notre Dame made stand
and in the fiercest playing seen on the local
gridiron this season brought the ball out
of danger. snlmon's line-plunging and the
runs of Loncrsan and Nyerer were fea-
lures of the game Shaughnessy's seventy
Vineyard run Tor a touchdown was a spec
tacular play. while Beacon, Furlong and
Cullinan did fine work i'm the line. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
old-Fashioned Football.

G. III. Teeple. in the November Atlantic.
There is no such spirit in the school to-day
as in old times. They have football "elev-
en-" it is true and il holds its head we'll up
among its mates: little above EN-. too.
most OF the time--the old schools the old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

tain Clark has been out Of the game with
injured ear but that member is In good
shape now, and the plucky North Side
captain will endeavOr to lead his team TO
victory against Louisville and wipe out the
defeat suffered last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH VERNON, Ind. Oct. 29.-The
Vernon High School football team will play
the Madison High School team here at the
Midway Park on Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Texas Beat Arkansas.

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 29.-The University OF
Texas defeated the University of Arkansas
at football to-day by a score of Il to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Bo.son Gorr roam Won.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Oct. 2a-The Boston
team to-day defeated Philadelphia in the
golf match for the Clement A. Griscom
cup by a score OF As points to ). Boston re-
tains the cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Score-Notre Dame. 40: Physicians ana
Surgeons o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (D,
Nyerer (e), Salmon, Shaughnessy. Goals
Salmon (5), Lonergan. Referee-McWeeney.
Umpire-W. Z. Wagner. Time OF halNes-
Twenty minutes each,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Indiana's first victory over Purdue was in
1899 and since that time the most bitter
rivalry has existed between the two uni
versitieS.
The game is of great interest 10 Indiana
people not only because il is for the State
championship and because the two prin-
cipal universities of the State are repre-
scented, but because there are a number OF
Indiana players on both teams. The In
dinna team largely is made up OF young
men who reside In the State, while on tho
Purdue team there are a numner OF young
Hoosiers. Among the Indiana men on the
Purdue team are Leslie, OF West Lafayette:
Rebel. of indianapolis: Thomas, OF Marion,
Adams. of Charlottesville: Johnson, OF
Evansville; Knapp. of Evansville; Sim MIL
ler, OF Nineveh. and Smith OF Lafayette.
Purdue will go into the game tomorrow
with team average OF 115 10-u pounds and
Indiana an average of los Sill. Purdue hav-
ing the advantage of about nine pounds TO
the man. Purdue's line will average
ls5 6-7 and Indiana's line 175: Purdue's
backs will average 1854 and Indiana's l49
In figuring the averages OF Indiana the
weights of the players In the lineup pub
lished to-day are used. In figuring Pur-
dues average the weights Of Leslie. Os-
borne, Mowrey and Johnson are used for
those back OF the line as il Is believed
those men will start the game I'm the posi-
tions given, and in the line the weight OF
Pence is used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

DO you like MIS-. Au-tin's New prssss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
KICKOFF YELL

Rattle TO that. TO that. TO that
Ster-a-to-iick, to-lick. to-liok:
kick-aba-ball. kick-a-ba-b ball,
Purdue University. rah. rah, rahi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Nebraska State Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
In tho Past FoDr Years the state Jni-
vcrsity Team Has Won Three OF
the Four Big Games.
PURDUEs WEIGHT ADVANTAGE
FIGURES SHOW An AVERAGE OF
NINE POUNDS MORE To NAV.
Indiana Is Especially Light Back Of
the Line-Many state Players Mem
bcrs of Both EIevens.

II is only in the past five years that Pur-
due and Indiana have been on equal foot
ing in gridiron contests. Prior 10 that time
the State University team was considered
In class below that OF Purdue and the
games were nothing more than practice con-
tests. But during the past five years In
diana has developed TO such an extent that
the crimson and white eleven has been a
prominent factor in State championship
contests and has held a good place among
the big Nine teams of the West. In the
past four years Indiana has won three OF
the four games. Purdue last fall making
stand 10 balance accounts when the black
and old gold won by the decisive score OF
% to 0. Prior TO five years ago Indiana
showed little development in football while
Purdue was recognized as one OF the strong
est teams in the West, a reputation made
by the old gold and black as far back as
1s92, when Purdue beat all the big Western
teams
\ record OF the games played by the two
teams is of interest Just before the big
game to-morrow--a game that has excited
more interest in the State than any pre-
vious battle between Indiana teams. The
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22


no" said the fat man. as he or
dered another high ball. s.I have given
mp golf I thought was making some
progress, but-never again. Last Sun
day finished me"
I started out early and thought I
could soak on BY myself for a little
practice before the others. But a mis-
cradle little caddie boy followed me I'D
TO the tee and offered to eaddie around
for fifty cents"
Never mind, son. said, III
get along
with that I made a magnificent
drive at the ball and missed it by three
feet The boy sniekered and L tried 70
look obliviOus; then I made another
grand sWipe, with the same results
Say, mister" said the caddie,
III go round with you for a quar-
ter .
Il declined. Then I made another
swing and drove the pail about ten feet
The boy laughed and retreated out OF
reach
Say. mister he called III go
around with, you for ten cents
Il was ratified by this time and when
tried to hit that ball I made a worse
mess of il than 1 ever did before. and
repeated it three times more. And then
that little demon got back about thirty
feet and yelled, Say, mister. I'll 60
around with you for TIE fun of it
That let me out I told him to &c
to another place, packed up my things
and came back home"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22
Cow saved GirI's Life

Miss Ice Of ThornviIle. daughter OF
John Ice of Newark. O.. owes her life
to two COWS Miss Ice was milking the
COWS in the basement OF a bank barn
whe IA heavy wind wrecked the build
ing
A falling beam struck the two COWS.
between which she happened 10 be,
crushing them TO the earth The COWS
were instantly killed. but their bodies
kept the beam from pressing too hard
on Miss Ice. although one end Of il
struck her leg. breaking the bone. She
was 50 tightly hemmed in that she
could only use her arms from her el-
bows only, but this slight liberty
proved her salvation.
In the barn above wnere she had
been milking was stored 200 bushels OF
wheat in the bulk and when the barn
collapsed the grain poured down on
ner in a slow but steady stream. which
would have covered her face had she
not been able TO push il away.
For two hours she was kept in that
position. and when released was al
most exhausted II is believed she
viii recover.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22

Women Made Strong and Happy
Mothers.
cstarrh Of the Pelvic Organs Is a
Frequent Cause Of Bsrrenness.
ae-ru-na Eradieates catarrh From
the System.

TO the woman Of ancient Israel not TO
become a mother was regarded as
the greatest OF earthly czizmities.
To become a mOther-more especially the
mother Of a strong. healthy bOy-was the
height Of glory for the faithful woman OF the
god old Bible days Even now. when ma
ernity Is not esteemed as Of yore, the
mother Of healthy children IS an object Of
I'd miratiOn. and sometimes envy. BY her
leighbOrs- As compared with ancient
peoples, the average American woman has
4 low appreciation of motherhOod- There
are. however, a great many exceptions 10
his statement
The accompanying letters from grateful
women who have been made strong. healthy
and happy mothers need 10 added words Of
Jurs to make them convincing. Cafarrh had
Eeake1ed and impaired their entire systems.
Peruna made them sound and well
Mrs L NJ. Griffith. Arco. Idaho. writes:
Your medicine did ne wonderful
mount Of good. II cured me Of barren
less- I am 50 years old and never had any
children: but since beginning your medicine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22

The sensation created IN Paris BY the
discovery Of "a regular factory Of lab
ricated MASTERPIECES" ought TO be a
warning TO Americans who make a
market for antiques Il 1886 the
Louvre museum gave $50. 900 for an al
legged Tiara Of Saitapharnes." a work
in gold supposed by the French ex-
perts 70 be many centuries old. but NJ
Elina. arrested for another fraud. now
cOnfesses to the magistrate that he
made the tiara after designs supplied
10 him There is a factory Of ancient
works Of art. il is shown. at OtchakOn,
in southern Russia where archaelOg-
ical and other objects are made so
skillfully as 20 deceive even the elect.
This tiara was designed. il appears. on
z hint obtained from a fragment OF
what might have been a golden crown"
found in the CTimea- Various experts
in 1896 denounced the tiara as a fOrg-
cry. but authorities connected with the
Louvre still affirm its genuineness. Be
1t genuine or false. the dispute ought
10 open the eyes and close the pockets
Of inexperienced Americans who have
more money than archaeological skill
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22
IN CONVENTION.

Teachers Learn Something Not IN
the Class Books.
A number Of young women attend
Ing a teachers convention at Okla
hCua City some time ago learned q
valuable lesson in hygiene through q
sister teacher who says: About q
year ago had my first attack Of poor
health and it seemed a terrible thing
to me. for I had always been so well
and strong. Ny stomach distressed
me terribly; IL seemed like It was
raw, especially after breakfast, and
it would burn and hurt me so I could
not rest / was soon convinced that
it was caused by coffee drinking and
at the request Of a friend I gave up
coffee and began TO use Postum Cot
fee
The change in my condition was
something marvellous. I had actually
given up teaching because doctors
were unable to help my stomach trou-
bic but since I quit coffee and used
Postum my troubles have disappear
ed and have gone to teaching again.
Some time ago attended a con-
ventiOn at Oklahoma City and de-
termfned to have Postum at my
clearinghouse where there were
eight other teachers, four of them
suffering from coffee sickness Ny
landlady did not make the Postum
right, but I showed her how and We
all found it delicious. We ali drank
It the rest Of the time we were there
and the young ladies in question felt
much better and declared that their
heads were much clearer for study
and their general health much i'm
proved I have their names If you
care for them" Names furnished By
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-22
FeeIs Younasr az stronaer.


Festus, Mo-, Nay 4th.-Mr. January
S. Lilly, a highly respected old gentle
man, aged IS, and whose home is in
Festus, says:
For many years I was failing in
health. Ny kidneys were weak and
gave me no end Of trouble had
pains in my back and hips so bad that
1 could not sit up straight without
bracing my back, and could not sit
only a few minutes in any one posi-
ton
4 had to get up during every night
very frequently to relieve myself
Our doctor said I lad Kidney and
Bladder Inflammation. I have suffer
ed for over five years in this way,
always worse at night.
Il could get no relief, and was get
ting worse till used DOdd's Kidney
Pills
After had used a few boxes of
this remedy felt stronger and better
than l have for years and years. Ny
pains all left me and I can rest and
sleep.
Every old man or woman who
feels as I felt should use DOdd's Kid
ney Pills and I am sure they will not
be disappointed. They brought me
out wonderfully"