davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-26
TO ADVANCE AMERICAN TRADE.
American Consul viii Penetrate the
Wilds of Africa.

Under instructions from the state
department. Robert F. Skinner, the
American consul-general at Mar
settles, will penetrate the wilds of
Abyssinia, guarded by a detachment
Of American marines from the Euro.
pean squadron. He goes to negotiate
with the king of Abyssinia a CONNER
cial treaty, which 1t is hoped will give
important advantages to American
trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-26
SHOT THREE BOYS.
Oklahoma Farmer Goes Cunning With
Disastrous Results.

w. P. Price. a prominent farmer of
Greer county, Oklahoma, on Monday
last. shot and killed a neighbours boy
named Parks. MORALLY wounded
Parks's brother and wounded his own
son. Price claimed that the Parks
boy burned his barn some time ago,
but alleges self.defense and that the
boys had threatened his life. He
wounded his son accidentally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-26
IDAHO WINS CLARK CUP.
is Awarded Trophy for the Most Per-
feet Fruit.


Idaho won first prize. the $500 low
ing cup offered by United States Sen
ator w. A. Clark. for the best collec-
ton Of fresh fruits at the Irrigation
congress. Utah was close second,
but lost first prize of the prevalence
Of Goblin moths in the specimens sub
mitted.
The cup for the best barley. given
by the Pabst Brewing company, was
won by the Manhattan Mailing COM
pany of Manhattan. Mont.
McNeff Bros. of North Yakima,
Wash, won the cup offered by the
Aforementioned Brewing company for
the best display of hops.
Utah won the $500 silver loving
cup offered by President Havemeyer
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, the trophy going to A. Rodes..
of Garland, while the second prize.
was won by the Utah Sugar company
of Garland. Austin Brothers Of Rex.
burg, Idaho, secured third prize.
The Idahoans exhibited seventy va
rieties of aples, mostly OF shipping
kinds. These came from the Payetts
and Boise valleys. the Blackfoot asy-
lum and Weiser. There were seven.
teen varieties of peaches, mostly from
Payette and Boise. The grapes. six
varieties, came from Payette and
Boise. Lewiston. where some Of the
finest grapes in the state are grown,
was not represented, because of the
difficulty in shipping SO as to reach
Ogden in time.
One striking feature was the dis
play labeled Before and After" The
Before" Is great sagebrush plant
some six inches in diameter at the
base. The After" Is plate of huge
apples, some of them weighing
twenty-four ounces each.
Secretary Wilson made visit to
the Model irrigation farm and was
much surprised by the many clever
devices he saw on exhibition there
Many Of them, he said, we're quito
unknown to him before, but he ap-
preciated their value Immediately and.
urged that they be patented.
Governor Prince of Mexico acted
as president during part Of Thurs
days session.
AT the experiment farm near Salt
Lake." said Secretary Wilson, prelim-
mary to his main address, "the expert
In charge tells me that he has taken
out 2,400 tons of alkali from forty
acres already and says the ground
will be ready for cultivation next
year." This farm referred TO Ii north
west Of Salt Lake City and across
the Jordan river. Work was begun
on 1t little over year al,.
One OF the strange col cidences
brought to mind by the eleventh ma
tional irrigation congress Is that the
ten-acre block in the immediate
vicinity Of the spot where the sessions
are being held is one Of the few places
in Ogden that has lot been reclaimed
by irrigation. Although in the heart
Of the city, the land is about as II was
when tho pioneers first entered Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
INCUBATOR SHOWS FORM
WINS COLUMBIA HANDICAP OVER
POTHEEN AND BONDAGE.
GregOr X. Surprises the Talent by
Winning at a Long Prfce-Bard of
AvOn's New Track Record.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Incubator, backed
from 10 to l down to 9 to l, won the Column
bia handicap in easy fashion at Worth to-
day. Potheen was second and Bondage
third. The race was worth $3,725 to the
winner.
After a long rest Gregor X. made his first
appearance in the fourth race and won in
desperate drive with Topsoil and Satchel.
all heads apart. Gregor x. was at the good
odds of Is to /.
In the fifth race Bard of Avon set a new
track record Of 200 3-5 for the mile and
three-sixteenths. This is three seconds
faster than the old mark Weather clear
and cool; track slow. Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Examiner, 81 Oh.
Reed, 8 to 20, second; Gallant, 104 (Adkins).
8 to l, third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Second-Six furlongs: Dick Bernard, 1l2
HalD, to 2, second; Clangor, 50 Oh. Phil
lips), 80 to 1. third Time, lib %.
Third-The Columbia handicap, one and
one-quarter miles: Incubator, IS (Ferrell,
9 to /. won: Potheen. IS q. Wilson,. s to s.
second; Bondage. "a CIV. Robbins). to /.
third. Time, 2:07 1-5.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Gregor K, 40 Cd.
IL to 5, second Satchel, 81 Is. Bonner), to
], third. Time. lila 3-5.
Fifth-One and three-sixteenths miles:
Bard of Avon 80 Oh. Phillips), to 5, won;
Alright, 81 {Wilson), to 5, second; Tufts,
"a (Bonner), 60 to l. third. Time, 200 3-5.
Sixth-SiX furlongs: Belle Malone, 100
Pollak), to !, won; Big Ben, ia Cd. HalD,
8 to 1, second: Stemwinder, 102 (Adkins),
6 to /, third. Time, 1:14l<.
Worth entries for Monday:
First Race-Five furlongs. fer two-year-olds:
Alma pufour. TokalOn, Testimony. Il2; Witch
Badger Girl, 104; Mary Dunn, Logan's Queen,
CarmeIita. Annora J., My Gem. Mary Hill.
Second-One mile and one hundred yards: Fir
ing Line, 113; ST. Simonian, los; Ethel Wheat.
Thane, 104: Fleuron. 100; Eda Riley. l02: Charlie
Thompson, 102; Tancred Irascible, 10l; c. Il.
Campbell, 100; Mamselle. 80; Lady Matchless.
Si Lord Melbourne, Lampoon, ".
Third-Three-quarters of mile: Golden Rule.
Colonial Girl, 113; Grand Opera, Introductor.
Jack Demund, Ill; Lady Radnor, Whisky King,
Toah, los; Stuyve, schwalbe. los; Ancke. los;
Sanetomo, 30.
Fourth--One mile and one-sixteenth. handicap.
all ages: Nitrate, 107; Fading Light, so; His
Eminence, Our Bessie. 103; Dr. Stephens, 102:
BY Ways. 81; Potheen, 80; Brief, Alfredo. 81:
Coruscate SO: The Don, 90. Nitrate and Fading
Light, Sidney G. Love and HuZzah, BY Ways
and Potheen coupled)
Fifth-Seven furlongs Palmreader, Avenger,
l0S; Foresight, 1c3; Pond. Ryevale, Irish Swede,
lol; Virginia Boy. sS; Coroner Kelly. Myron-
dale, Arnold X, Sc
Sixth-One mile: Light Hunt, liz; Nellie
Dawn. 100; Omdurman. 107; Tufts. Evelyn Byrd
Paul Whaley, Printa. Alec, Blue Mint, Satche
Mandamus, Ivernia, Jim Hale. 10i; Major
Dixon, 109 Frank NJ, 81; Sweet Tooth, "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Dame held for downs. Lonergan bucked
the line. broke through a scattered field
and ran thirty-flve yards for a touchdown
In two minutes Of play. Again De Paw
was held Donovan and Shaughnessy in
series OF plunges carried the ball over twice
In succession. On the fourth kickoff Nor
gan kicked to Silver, who. after a spectac-
ular run Of sixty yards, planted the ball
between the posts. Just before the half
ended Lonergan was pushed over, and by
kicking goal made the score Is to o.
Two minutes OF the second half had been
played when McGlew circled right end. out
sprfnted the visitors and made an eighty
five-yard run to the goal Cullinan,
Shaughnessy and Lonergan then carried
the ball over in quick succession. The abb
sence of Captain Salmon and End Nyere
weakened the Notre Dame team, but Nc
Glew at end played a star game. and Don.
ovan, Lonergan and Shaughnessy back OF
the line did great work. The way little
Silver ran the team set the rooters wlid
an1 they carried him off the field. Captain
Brown and Morgan did good work back of
De Pauw's line. Dewey and Nyeswander
made some fierce tackles. ODaniels held
his own, but the greater weight and better
team work of Notre Dame was too much
for the visitors, and, so far as they are
concerned Notre Dame has cinched her
right to the state championship. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-THE weather was
cold and the track fast at the fair grounds
to-day. Bridge. at to 1, won the Laurel
stake by a length. leading all the way
Hilee was second a half length in front of
Frank Bell. Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Tommy Knight. los lGeorge). 1e to l. won:
Miss Guido 10 Cd. AUSTIN. to 2, second;
Lady Fonso, 80 Oh. Austin), Is to /, third
Time, lilo.
second-six furlongs: Schwarzwald. no
(Sheehan), to /, won; La Rouge, lo7
Louden), % to /, second Swift Candle,
los CIV. Watson), to l, third. Time, 1:17A.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Wilhelm
ina, Il Perkins). IL to 5. won; Lambda. ]os
Donegan). to 1, second: Model Monarch,
lOl OR. Murphy. 20 to 1, third Time. 1:47.
Fourth-Six furlongs, handicap: Bridge.
ia Of. Smith), to !, won; Hnee. LIZ
(Foley), to !, second; Frank Bell, III
Fifth-Five and one-half furiongs: My
Surprise, lis g. Matthews). to !. won;
Haven Run. IS q. Hennesey). 20 to I.
second; Sharp Bird, lis (kelley), 4 to i,
third. Time, 1854.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Dave Sommers.
102 Foley). to 1. won; Quiet; 1o2 %. Aus
t To / third tH fine Time 1:2sA.
Seventh-Mile and seventy yards: Deer
Hunter. "a (Calvit), to 2, won; Sting, So
Plunkett, to ], second; Axares, "a On.
Johnson), to /, third. Time, las
ST Louis entries for Monday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs. two
year-olds: Edna Daniels. io2; Max Rose. ia:
ora Mckinney, Orient, Cariota, Tom Mankins,
Hast Du Gesehen, Pilgrim Girl. H. Woods
Perry. III: Merry George 10; Ida Davis. III:
Bandiilo. 100, Enishone. 10: Kingsborough dmp).
second-Six furlongs. selling, three-year-
and up: Ayrner Bruce. George Vivian. Optimo.
Venus victrix Jean Gravier Military. los:
Harold Parker, VIII Shelly, 103 General Prig,
90: Tenny Belle. I1e: Eleanor Howard. 100: Kitty
c., no; My surprise. 80: Great Star. Commend,
no.
Third-One mile and seventy yards. all three
year-oids: Feronia. Pourquoi Pas. Bourke Cock
ran Dekaber. 1914; Roger Smith, 100, Treacy. 103
Fourth-One mile and one-sixteenth. all three
year-olds: Valet, Jack Young, 102; Flintlock
Io1: Little Scout 112: Dan McKenna. I05.
Fifth--One mile and one-eighth. selling. three
year-olcs and up: Deerhunter. Pathos. 81: He
eirs kingstele, 95: Linden Ella. Morris Vol
rner. Or. Hart, 9s; Baronet. lo6: Pyrrho. 100;
Cogswell. 10i
sixth-seven furIongs. selling. two-year-olds
and up: Ellie. IS: Getchel. So: Ingolthrift 9S.
Helen Print. ios: Reducer. 101: Frank CoIling
Hindu Bird Pond. Athena, So; Bugle Horn ss:
CAP and Gown 81 Allegrette, s.; Second Mate
los; Dave Sommers, log.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Work OF High school Players, Both
Offensive and Defensive, Surprised
the Heavy Cadets.
aIPE MADE FIRST TOUCHDOWN
BALL SECURED ON DOWNS ON CUL-
vER's FIvE-YARD LINE.
Mckinney Made n Forty-Yard Run
Before He Was Tackled by Knight
CLARK Played Good Ball.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Oct. 17.-In q game that
was stubbornly contested from beginning
to end the Culver cadets this morning de-
feated the Shortridge High School eleven
Of indianapolis by a score OF IL TO g. The
work, both defensive and offensive. Of the
visitors was quite n surprise to the Culver
team, as it was thought the cadets would
have little trouble winning and would pre-
vent the visitors from scoring. 1t was all
the cadets could do to win and they are
well satisfied to come out victorious Tie
Shortridge players were aggressive and
always alert. ready TO take advantage OF an
opening or secure the oval on a tumble
Captain Clark and his men made a game
fight, but the odds were against them.
Clark, Gipe and Shank did wonderful work
both on offensive and defense. while
knight, Barrett and Burnside played the
best football for Culver.
On the first kickoff Buckingham. Gull
ver's left guard, fusnbled and a Shortridge
man fell on the ball at Culver's thirty-yard
line. Clark and his men worked furiously
and within a short time advanced the ball
to Culver's five-yard line by a series OF ter
rife line plays. The cadets saw their goal
stand held Shortage fee downs. Short
ridge Immediately recovered the ball on
downs and Gipe was showed over the line
for a touchdown before the cadets could
steady themselves. No goal was kicked.
After the next kickoff Culver advanced
the ball by hard line plunges and scored a
touchdown with two minutes play. Goal
was kicked. The first half ended with the
score to in Culver's favor.
In the second half Shortridge received the
kickoff and worked the ball down the
field for thirty yards only to lose Il on
downs. Then Culver's backs began des-
perate plunges through the line until the
Vineyard line was reached. Here the
cadets fumbled and Mckinney picked up the
ball and with clear field started for the
goal. After a run of forty yards Knight
pulled him down. Shortridge failed to gain
the required distance and Culver secured
the ball. The cadets plowed through the
line and found the ends till knight was
pushed over the line. The try at goal
failed and the score stood IL to s. The
game ended with the ball in possession Of
fhe cadets Ifne-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Much Excitement Created Among the
Cadets When Prince Made n Long
Run I'm a Wrong Play.
YALE VICTOR IN A RAINST0RM
DEFEATED PENNSYLVANIA STATE
COLLEGE In SIMPLE PLAYS.
Brown Beaten by Pennsylvania Uni
versity, Bucknell by Cornell, Car
Isle by Princeton.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. T.-Under ex-
tremely bad weather conditions Harvard
defeated West Point to-day by score Of
to 0. There was much fumbling on both
sides. 1t was probably the most desperate
ly fought football game ever seen on West
Points field Exchanges of punts were fire.
quent. Near the close of the first half Hur-
ley, of Harvard, made clever rush at the
side OF the formation and, evading the
ends, ran twenty-five yards. crossed West
Points goal line and made the only score
of the day.
The plays throughout the first half were
mostly in West Points territory. There was
no time during the game that Harvard's
goal was threatened. Soon after the second
half began Prince, of West Point. got pos
session of the ball within twenty yards
of the army's goal and ran the entire length
of the field, crossing the enemys line. The
widest enthusiasm prevailed for a minute,
but the officials declared the play out OF
order and the Splinter was called back.
Near the close of the last half Harvard
attempted a goal from the field but the
ball went wide Of the mark. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
AMHERsTs PRIDE LOWERED.


NEW YORK. Oct. T.-Amherst, flushed
by her recent victory over Harvard and
confident of success, went down to defeat
before Columbia to-day at the Polo grounds
By q score of Il to 0. Columbia played a
splendid game. The whole team was as
unit in offensive play, getting behind the
ball and forcing it at will through the
entire Amherst team. There was consider
able fumbling due to the RAIN During the
entire ninety minutes of play Amherst
gained her distance only four times
Bruce kicked off for Columbia sending.
the ball clearly over Amherst s goal line
Stangland, of Columbia, fell on the bail
after 1t had been touched by am Amherst
man, scoring the first touchdown in ex-
actly ten seconds. Jones kicked goal
After the second kick-off Columbia forced
the ball by swift. steady line plunging over
Amhersts goal line. Duell carried the bali
Jones kicked goal. Score: Columbia r.
Amherst 0. In the second half Columbia let
Amherst do all the work and no further
scoring was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Elwood Team Disbands.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Efwood
High School football eleven. one Of the
strongest aggregations OF its kind In this
part Of the State, has disbarded. and the
members have sold their uniforms and par
aphernalia. This action Is the result OF
a disagreement between the team and the
faculty over the management OF the team
When the athletic association, composed
of the leading high schools OF this part
of the State, was formed last winter. FL
wood became a member. but the Elwood
team failed to win championship honors.
and. the students say. was neglected by
the faculty. This year. the players claim.
when they gave evidence of playing win
ming ball the faculty wanted greater au-
thority in the management and the team
refused to accept IL. Conferences were
held without avail, and the disbanding
followed. The faculty claims that ii was
only exercising the precaution that was
sport with other school work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Final score-Wabash 81; Medical College,
o. Touchdowns-Harp, 90; Dice, 90; Cor
don, a.. Goals from touchdown-Frurth,
a. Referee-Ragan, of indianapolis: UNI
pire-Wallers, of Charlottesville. Time or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Paid $4,000 for Astarita.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE entire racing
stable Of horses in training of ]. G. Fol-
lansbee was sold at Brighton Beach to-
day. N. Pennington paid $4,000, the top
price OF the sale. for the bay filly Astar-
tia, three. by imp. Bathampton-Lola A.
The other best prices were:
Moon Daisy. CHI. f., four, by imp. Star
Ruby Moon Flower; NJ. Nj. Cotton, $1,000.
Eagle, c. g., two, by imp. Bathampton-
Truba: Patchogue stable. $500.
Flammula, oh. f.. two. by Flambeau-
Gretchen; DR.. j. A. Kyle. 5000.
Daisy Green. b. f., three. by imp. Bas-
sett-Extract; NJ. Clancy, 5000.
Gay Lisette. CHI. m, two. by imp. Osarry
or imp st. Gatien-Lisette; A Molinelli,
$500.
Black Hussar. b. c., three. by imp. ST.
George-Marie Jansen; L. Hitchcock jr.,
81, zoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
llled. Lineup and summary:
MANY SPECTACULAR RUNS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. lin a most
spectacular game on Carter Field to-day
Notre Dame defeated De Pauw by a score
CT Sc to 0. 1t was an exciting game, and
the first real football enthusiasm OF the
season was furnished by the organized
footers led by the megaphoEe band A
driving rain fell during part OF the game.
yet there were few fumbles. Notre Dame
gressiveness- IL had possession or the BAN
most CT the time and gained at will. be
Pauw could neither break up the inter-
ference. hold the line nor overcome Notre
Danes defense.
De Pauw won the toss and chose the
feld- Silver kicked to Morgan. Notre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Touchdowns-Metcalf, Rockwell, Bissell.
Hogan and Owsley. Goals from touch
downs-Bowman, 2. Final score-Yale, q;
Pennsylvania State, o. Length of halves
Twenty minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Belmont. Play To-Day.

Much interest is being taken in football
circles in North Indianapolis over the game
To be played to-day on Belmont avenue
grounds between the Northwesterns and the
Belmont Avenue eleveus
The teams are we'll matched, and among
their number are some good all-around
players. Play will begin at 10 o'clock. and
lively game Is expected The Northwest
ems would like TO arrange game with
the State Streets for Sunday. Nov. l. Adj
dress r. ~. Henderson. 1883 West Udell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Other Games.

At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky State Col
lege, Is; Military Institute, o.
At Pittsburg-Shadyside Academy. s.
Princeton Freshmen, o.
At Columbus.-Ohio State University, SO
Kenyon, o.
AT Tiffin. O.-Heidelberg. 5; Dennison, 5
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, Is
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. o.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard Fresh
men. o; Phillips Exeter, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. II; Williams, o
At Cincinnati.-Miami, Is; University OF
Cincinnati, o.
At Ames, Ia.-Ames, SO; Coe College, o.
At Columbia, Mo.-Drake College, II;
Missouri University, o.
At Austin, Tex.-University of Oklahoma,
g.: University OF Texas, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
EASY VICTORY FOR YALE.
Pennsylvania State Beaten I'm a Game
Marked by Simple Plays.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. T.-Yale de-
feated the Pennsylvania State eleven to-
day in rainstorm by the score of u
to o. Yale scored two touchdowns in the
first half by bucking the line and by end
running. The play was of the simplest
throughout and the superiority Of the Yale
half backs, rather than the attacking pow
er of the forwards, is responsible for the
big score. When the Pennsylvania State
half backs had the ball they were able
several times in succession to carry the
ball through the Yale line for good gains.
They were not able to pass the Yale half
hacks Iine-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
CHICAGOs HOPES SHATTERED.


CHICAGO. Oct H-By score of o to o
the confident hopes OF the University of
Chicago were shattered by Northwestern
University On Marshall Field to-day.
Northwestern outplayed Chicago from
start to finish and her goal was at no time
IN danger. On the other hand. Chicago was
saved ON her own four-yard line by North
westerns tumble. A little later Cotton
narrowly missed a field goal from the Chi
cago twenty-yard line. Chicagos desper-
ate attempt to count on goal from field,
Eckersall furnishing the motive power,
failed At no other time did Northwest
erns supporters have cause for anxiety.
Both teams played straight football
throughout. Northwestern making first
downs repeatedly through Chicago's center
trio Eckersall. Chicago's speedy quarter
had no chance to show the brilliance ex-
pected Of him on end runs, as the North
western ends had no difficulty in sitting
through Chicagos line Fumbles were fire.
Quent and both sides were repeatedly pen
allied for or-side play. The weather was
perfect and about 5000 people witnessed
The Iiue-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
KING WILL LEAVE INDIANA.
Football Coach Will Return to Col
Iege Work at Harvard.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. lit is un-
derstood that Emmett King. who has been
assisting Coach Horne develop the Indi-
ana football team since the opening of
the season, will leave here as soon as the
Purdue game is played. Although he was
to have coached the team through the
season, 1t is claimed that his college work
at Harvard, where he was a law student
last year. will necessitate his return early
in November. To-day he is at Lafayette
watching the Purdue-Illinois game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Cornell Had Trouble in Scoring.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE hardest
game on the Cornell's schedule played thus
far this season was that with Bucknell
this afternoon. when Cornell had difficulty
in scoring a single touchdown. The final
score was to Q. In the first half neither
side scored. Early in the second half the
visitors carried the ball to Cornelrs thirty
yard line, where Rice got in on a tumble.
Line plunging by McAllister and Hunt
brought 1t to the fifty-yard line. Brewster
gained twenty-five yards on a fake kick.
and Rice, with a clean run, scored touch
down. Brewster kicked the goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

wAUKESHA. Wis. Oct. 17.-Because of
the frequent accidents during football prac-
tices. which resulted in five students being
injured IN the last ten days. one so seri-
ously that he was sent home. the faculty OF
Carroll College has forbidden the game
This action was taken after putting the
question TO a vote. first 10 the football team
and then OF the students Of the college
Failing TO secure their approval the fac
ulfy peremptorily ordered the football elev-
en- 10 disband for the season