davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
OBJECT TO VACCINATION
LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MAY BE FORCED TO DISBAND.
Principal Says "You Must Either BE
scratched or You Can't Scram-
bIe"-The Local Teams.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 2o-Unless the
City School Board so modifies its recent
order TO allow members of the Lafayette
High School football team to go unvacci-
mated until the close of the season ii is prob
able that the eleven will disband. Manager
kortz yesterday explained to Principal
Hight that it would be impossible for the
football men to be vaccinated and still play
the game, but the principal announced that
the order must be obeyed. AS a result none
of the members of eleven is in school to-
day. The team has a game with Rens-
selear High School scheduled for next Satur-
day, but the school authorities declare that
the eleven cannot represent the local high
school unless the players attend classes this
week and that they cannot go into classes
unless they are vaccinated. Yesterday when
school was called to order Principal Hight
gave notice that no pupil who had not been
vaccinated would be allowed to remain in
school. 1t became known at once that all
pupils but those who are members of the
football team had complied with the order.
Captain Burt Canaday and other members
of the team asked for a conference and
il was granted But how can we play with
sore arms" insisted Captain Canaday. You
must either be scratched or you can't scram-
ble.'' replied the principal. After the con-
ference the football players held a secret
meeting and decided to remain firm in their
action. To-day none of the members at
tended classes, but all day long they prac-
ticed under the direction of Coach Arnold.
The high school team this year is the
strongest one that has represented the school
In several years and has strong hopes for
the championship of northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
FRANK BELL WON.
Bridge, Which Led Nearly Entire Dis
lance, Was Second.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Frank Bell, at to ..
won the feature of to-days card at the
Fair Grounds by a length from Bridge
which led nearly the entire distance. Annie
Max came third. three lengths behind
Bridge. The weather was ideal and track
fact. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs, selling: Dob
bic May. los o. Matthews), II to /, won:
Soson, 80 (Per,xins). to /. second: Kitty
Harlan, 102 (Sayers), 20 to /, third. Time.
loo.
Second-Six furlongs. selling: Pierce +
l06 (Foley), 20 TO /, won: La Rouge los
Qouden), 20 to 1, second; Revenge Dare
los 81. Matthew'S. to /. third. Time lis.
Third-Seven furlongs, purse; Captain
CASTOR. Ito CIV. Watson). to I. won; Glen
nevis. los (Foley). to 1, second: Avoid. 1O5
(Sayers), 10 to !, third Time 1:2S%
Fourth-Six furlongs, handicap: Frank
Of. SMITH TO /. second; Annie Max. "a
on. Johnson ~ to !. third. Time, lis.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards purse.
Lady Strathmore, log Cd. AUSTIN 3 To
won; Never Such. 100 (Calvit), 13 to |. sec,
ond: Athelroy. los CF. Smith. to !, third.
Time. 1:46A.
Sixth-Mile and a sixteenth. selling: Pearl
Diver. SIS (DiXon) 10 /. won; Nettie Re-
gent. 102 (Sayers), TO l, second Axares
lO7 ID. Austin). TO l. third. Time, i9ih
ST Louis entries for Wednesday:
First Raee-Six furlongs. all two-year-oId
Capital. Thank Haven. Truc Girl 100: Port
Warden. Tom Oiney. Freedman Handsor 1os.
Gold Spot 1885, Woodman. Bugle Horn los
Second-Five and one-half furlongs two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
WAY SETTLES DISPUTE
MAKES STATEMENT THAT HE WILL
PLAY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
He Ends the Controversy with Dam
willie Club by Agreeing to Abide by
His Contract-Polo News.

Harry Way, the crack polo half back,
over whose services there has been quite
controversy between the Indianapolis west
ern League club and the Danville, ILL.,, Gen.
trail League club, made a written state
ment yesterday to the effect that he will
captain and play with the Indianapolis
team the coming season. His statement to
Harry Cohen. secretary of the Indianapolis
polo club, follows:
In accordance with the peace agree
ment, hereby notify you that it is my in
tention to play with the indianapolis polo
team. season of 1903-l904
In deciding to play with Indianapolis
Way abides by the agreement made be-
tween the two polo leagues and also by the
contract he signed with the Indianapolis
polo club. Last spring he partially PROM
ised Mr.. Foor. of the DanviIie club. that
he would play with the Danville team, but
he claims he never signed a contract WAY
aided AIr. Fcor in signing his team and
acted in an honorable manner. The Dam
vile club offered him $3.50 for the coming
season to play there. which is more than
he Will receive in indianapolis, but he pre-
ferred TO remain here Then there Is an
attraction in indianapolis that makes Vsv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
WILL PLAY FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Finals Will BE Thirty-Six Holes
Harvard Is Picked as a Winner
Cornell Will Enter Tourney.

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Oct. 20-As a re-
suit of to-days play over the Garden City
Golf Clubs links intercollegiate team
to Harvard again this year. Five teams in
ALL representing Harvard, Yale Pennsyl-
vania. Columbia and Princeton, competed
for the team championship in the annual
tournament of the intercollegiate Golf As
ISOLATION, which began here to-day, and
this number necessitated the playing of a
preliminary round, the draw for which
brought together Yale and Pennsylvania
The New Haven golfers scored a very de-
cisive victory over the Pennsyvanians by
a score of 16iz to 11s points during the fore
noon, and in the afternoon the Yale men
were pitted against Harvard's experts The
latter. however, proved to be too strong a
combination for Yale. as only one member,
NJ. Behr, of the New Haven contingent.
was successful. He defeated W. c. Chick,
of Harvard, by . up but his other five
mates were unable to score winning
point.
p. II. Jennings did the best work of
these five as he broke even with III. b.
Hollins each taking the round of eighteen
holes in So.
Princeton and Columbia also met during
the afternoon and the New Jersey col
legians won all their matches scoring
1917 points, while the Columbia men had
to be satisfied with ciphers. To-day's
matches were all at eighteen holes, but
to-morrows final contest for team honors
between Harvard and Princeton will be de-
cided on thirty holes. II. c. Egan, who
holds the individual championship of the
associa lion, played in good form during the
afternoon and should he continue to play
up to the form he exhibited to-day, he may
retain the championship for another twelve
months. The individual championship con-
test will not begin until Thursday morning.
when il is expected Cornell will send at
least three men to strive for the honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

year-ol6s and UP, selling: Judge Benton. Haven
Run, 80; Mary Clark 100; Bird Pond, 10l: Rusk,
lOf; Howling Dervish, Mrs. Wigs. les; Lady
Idris. Tom Crabb. Rose Court, no. Ben Hullum.
Weird, 49, Sharp Bird. lis.
Third-Six and one-haif furlongs, all three
year-olds: Memo. Lev Dorsey, Ed Ball, 102;
Sardian, VIII Shelley, Deutschland. 1e5; Dolly
Gray, Id6; Mallory, ZOE.
Fourth-One mile and one-sixteenth. handicap,
three-year-olds and up: Leenja. So Josie F..
81; Flintlock. BrulaTe. 100: Bessie Mccarthy,
lOi; Croix dor. 109: Monsieur Beaucaire, 11s;
Dan McKenna, ia.
Fffth-Five and one-haf furlongs, all two
year-olds: Kiowa Chief w p. Palmer Jehane.
Toupee, Pilgrim Girl. Tootsy Mack, Laura J..
Moulin Rouge. 1o3: Santactum. LOG; Miss Craw-
fo-d. Columbia Girl, Bed Adkins, los; Walnut
Hill, Ill.
Sixtn-One mile and one-sxteenth, selling,
three-year-olds and UP: Feronia, 93 Wilhel-
nina. 81; Roger Smith, Hegira, "a; Submarine.
90; Varna Fonso, %; Optimo. 100: False, Fat
Naleat, Baronet 105.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

CHICAGO. oct. 90.-walter Eckersau
quarter back on the University OF Chicago
football team and known all over the coun-
try for his sprinting ability. was expelled
from the amateur ranks tonight at a meet
ing of the registration committee OF tn.
Central Association OF the Amateur Efh
letic Union. Walter Savage formerly =,
the Lewis Institute of Chicago. but an
present member OF the University OF Wis
consin football team, also was expelled
Both men We're charged with having played
with baseball teams in which there Trsr.
professional players.
To-night's ruling will not prevent the
players from finishing their football en-
gagements this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
0LYMPIAN WAS UNPLACED
FAvORITE IN FEATURE RACE Al
WORTH FINISHED FOURTH.
SchwaIbe Was First, EthyIene Second
and Gallant Third-Resuits at st.
Louis Track.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Schwalbe, at IL to 2,
backed from 6 to 1, won the feature event.
a seven-furlong handicap, at Worth to-day.
Ethylene was second and Gallant third, a
neck in front of the favorite, Olympian.
Schwalbe took the lead at the start and
was never headed. although she was out to
the last ounce to win by neck. Weather
and track conditions perfect. Summaries:
First Race-One mile: L Know, los Ger
TO 2, second; Dolly Hayman, SO On. Lowe,
is to l, third. Time. lao.
Second-Mile and one-eighth: FL Ghor,
10S (FerrelD, 9 to 1, won; Ivernia. 1O5 Cd.
TAYLOR. to /, third Time, 1883 2-5.
Third-One mile: Glenrice. 81 a.. Viii
lakJ, to ?, second; Sir Launcelote. 100 Cd.
HalD, 10 ], third. Time, 1:40 as.
(Adkins), IL to 2, won; Ethylene. 1O4 Min
lips). Is TO ], third. Time. 20 2-5.
Fifth-Milc and one-eighth: Eda Riley.
los Wolffl, to 2. won; Antolee. 1os IS.
Booker), 16 to /, third. Time. 1:52 Ak.
Sixth-Six furlongs: hummer. los
tAdams). ls to 5. won; stemwinder. 100 (on-
phant). to /, second; Evas Darling, 1O2
(Wolffj. Is to /, third. Time, 1:ls a-5.
Worth entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Sen1, six furlongs: Foresight,
10: Go Between. no.. sanetomo. los; Wreath of
Ivy. 105: Viola. 1oi: La Chaperone: 1oi: M,ron-
dale. Ralph Young. Glisten. 101: Banwell, The
Hebrew Louis Kraft, 100; Fly Lady, 81 Dele
mont. Arnold X, General Stewart, 92.
Little Mission. 200: Big Ben. 1Os: Bard Burns,
l0s; Dutch Carter. Evelyn Byrd. The Stewardess,
Re Mahon o Emma a. n @ TSes
Marion w. 80: Mary McCafferty, 90
Third-The Phoenix handicap. mile and
one-sixteenth: Incubator, 115; Lady Jocelyn
rs: Gregor X. Jos; Witful. ioe: Topsoii. s5;
Luralighter. los: Big Bend Alfredo, Bondage
102: The Don. 100: Gilfan o..
Fourth-Handicap. mile and one-eighth:
Nitrate, ITO: Fading Light. 90; Carat, log; Our
Bessie, 1O3 Potheen. 102; Alright. 102: Eda
Riley, Cursus. 100; Brief Lacy Crawford. 95
Fifth-One mile: Boaster, los: The Major. Old
Black Wolf, 90.
Sixth-One mile. selling: Captain Cook Lady
Radnor, 10; Florestan. Worthington, Sir Launce-
lot. Charley Thompson. lO5; Marlin, Custus 100:
Pond, 90: Ryevale, Dorce. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
HUNTER WHISKEY
Gr"tihes and Always Statistic,

nois has a. great chance ~ defeat IT, a.
rooms Saturday. IL IL does. Stays Ma VA
VIII ee out OF the running and the UBri
The Western championship lor
II is probable that the athletic au,h.-
tiles Will hesitate before transferring -
game, but the opportunities FOR cles-37tne
large sum would be such that wiz :.
present financial condition at Illinois ne ne
could not well afford TO miss H. II ~,
cost about $1,000 TO bring the Netbo5'.i.l
here. and but little more than eTn ss-.ses
would be realized on the game.
Coach Stage. OF Chicago, is a little afr,ta
OF Woodruff. the Illinois coach for fb-as
times has the old Pennsylvania man 80
feated him aid once tied him. and no NJ;
put his strongest Maroon team s0s,nN.
Illinois. But Iilini rooters realize 49,
the team cannot win by playing the linz
of a game II put up against Purdue lss,
Saturday. The tackle position must -
strengthened and the end rushes irnDro,,9
There Is hope. but not unlimited con6denos
in the camp OF the orange and blue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
GORDON RESIGNS FROM TEAM.
Colored Man VIII Not Play on the
Wabash Eleven.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.I Ind. Oct. 2o.-Due
to the action of some of the State colleges
in canceling games with Wabash because
a colored man was member Of the local
team. Gordon. the man in question. has
resigned from the eleven. Gordon said:
at have been thinking of this step ever
since the first objection was made by the
Shortridge team, but when Hanover used
the pretext of playing against a colored
man as an excuse to cancel SATURDAYS
game i saw that there was going TO be dan
ger from this all the rest Of the season
/ know that If / should want to play the
boys would stand by me and I appreciate
il very much. But rather than cause any
more disturbance on the part OF rival teams
L think it best for all concerned that |
give w my position on the varsity and
content myself with playing on the second
team and helping the boys all can that
way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
YOSEMITE VALLEY IN WINTER.
1t Is to BE Open to Visitors During the
Winter Months.
San Francisco Bulletin.

The Yosemite valley will be open 10 travel
this winter. The few people who have seen
the beauty of the frozen falls and snow
covered cliffs declare it far surpasses the
wonder Of the famous scenery at other sea-
sons. The falls are unusually beautiful
They not entirely frozen. though the
rocks on either side Of the l,6o0-fOOt drop
are covered with ice 10 the depth OF several
inches. Instead of forming in hanging ici-
cles as II falls the water strikes the rocks
beneath, where IL gradually builds a huge
cone of ice. which. before the winter breaks.
reaches height Of from 400 10 GO feet
During the coming winter tourists vii be
given the first opportunity to enter the snow
bound valley Up TO the present time there
have been no means of transportation IN
winter owing TO the difficulties OF the Trip,
but the railroads have been considering The
problem, and IL has been decided 10 make
the trial this year.
Fe, has just returned from Yosemite. where
he has been looking over the ground and
completing arrangements for winter travel
From MERGED, the nearest point 10 the val
ley on the Santa Re, stages are run oaily
through the winter to Coulterille, where
the snowfall is always slight. From that
point the mail is carried on horseback into
the valley three times a week IN wintef
over a trail which, as il climbs the noun
tains. Is generally covered with I'VE or SIX
inches OF snow.
The route from Coulterville to the valley
would be over this trail, which branches
considerably from the stage road. by horse
back. and the intention is 10 employ
patrol 10 keep the path open. From the
entrance to the Yosemite, which is covered
with from four 20 six feet OF snow for sew
eral months of the year. sleighs will be run
eight miles across the valley TO Camp Curry.
where the railroad will provide accommoda-
tons. This was a considerable problem,
since the hotels close their doors on Nov. l.
but Mr.. Ptllsbury found suitable building,
which will be converted into a comfortable
temporary hosiery. IL is a large frame
building used for storehouse, about =
quarter OF a mile from Camp Curry. and
the work Of turning il into hotel will soon
be begun.
The Santa Fe will retain about twenty
employees in the valley through the winter
TO conduct the hotel and run the sleighs-
IL is proposed TO take parties in two or three
times a week. The railroad officials believe
the experiment will result in a considerable
travel. and should IL prove a success the
Yosemite viii be open every winter here
after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
nLLINI PICTURES VICTORY.
Believes Ii VIII Land n Victory
Against Chicago Team.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
URBANA, H.. Oct. 20.-Illinois football
rooters could talk of nothing yesterday but
the complete shut-out they had given Pur-
due at Lafayette Saturday. the first since
the two teams have been playing together
Early In the season ii was reported that
if neither the Northwestern nor the local
aggregation was defeated before the date of
the game OF Oct. 81, that the game would
a crowd OF immense proportions Not much
attention was paid 10 the idea then for
II was not thought that either team stood
much chance of having clear record by
that time
Developments have changed all this.
Northwestern is practically sure Of defeat
Ing the University OF Cincinnati, at Gin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Tickets VIII BE Sold.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2o-It has been
decided by the athletic association of the
University OF Pennsylvania TO charge ad-
mission for a portion OF tho seats at the
army and navy football game to be PLAYED
on Franklin Field on Nov. Is. Heretofore
no admission has been charged 10 see TIE
game, the admission cards. about 21.O00 In
number. being divided equally between the
West Point and Annapolis academies and
the University of Pennsylvania. This year
more than 5000 cards allotted 10 Pennsyl-
vania will be sold at probably s. each and
the proceeds turned over for the benefit of
widows and orphans Of soldiers and sailors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
WILL DRIVE JOHN VI.
Sam Fleming VIII Hold the Rcins i'm
Race ut Memphis.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 20-"Uncle
sam" Fleming left last night for Memphis
to drive John VI. in the half-mile-dash race
IL his new owner. r. L. Smathers. decides
60 start him. The horse is in the hands of
George Spear. but it is preferred that the
man who drove the geding from a green
horse To his record OF winning fourteen
races with the loss of only two heats should
hold the reins in the big contest of the
world champion PAGERS
Mr.. Demas Deming, for whom Fleming
bought the horse last year. gave Uncle
Sam $3.50 of the $1,000 Smathers paid for
the horse. He gave $50 To Dutch" DECIDE
81 stable boy VINO cared for the horse. and
made a present of road horse. simon
Taylor, VINO has gone a mile in 2:1O, To Ed
Powers. or the Fleming stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Fears for Explorers.

ST JOHNS. y. r. Oct 2o.-Traders who
have returned here from Labrador have
expressed apprehension az to- the probable
fate or Leon.das Bufuard. OF New York
who has been in the interior OF Labrador
Tor the past ten weeks. He left Rigole;
on July - with TIVE companions with the
Intention of exploring the interior OF tho
country Tor a New York magazine Tn
three men had with them canoe. rifles ana
small store OF food Il was their nlir-
pose 70 live by their rifles and rods Es
perienced trappers fear that this task wa
beyond them. arguing that had they beer.
successful they would before this reached
some civilized point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
martial TO this city, as he soon intends 10
marry an indianapolis girl.


speciaI to the indianapolis Journal.
ELwoOD, Ind. Oct. 20.-Manager G. c.
Foor. of the Danville. ILL.,, team In the
Central Polo League. accompanied by Har-
nv Way, were in the city last night In
consultation with Manager Sebern. of the
local team Foor and Sebern came 10 an
understanding regarding Otis Spencer. the
r1,sher. who also signed to play the coming
seaso, with both Danville and Elwood. and
as a result Manager Foor released all claim
TO Spencer and stated that he was per-
fectly satisfied for Spencer TO come here.
Irhe-s seems no question but that the latter
signed with Danville under the impression
that he was not wanted in Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
RACED AGAINST HORSES.
Bobby Waithour Failed tn Beat Ten
Fast Runners

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct ao.-Bobby walthour
was beaten here to-day in his ten-miIe ride
against ten running horses. by seven-six-
teenths Of mile. The track was too
heavy Tor bicycle and motor PAGER and
Nalthour lost some tine from broken
wheel Wnlch necessitated a change TO an
other. His fastest mite was made in l:4gi-.
The best mile made by any horse Wis 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Game with CovinEton.

For the second time this season Indiana
University has written, asking for a game
with NJ. T. II. s.. but as the date was on
a school day Mr.. Emmerich will not let
the team off. Next Saturday the team will
play Covington at Covington. Several per-
sons have been in favor of canceling the
Louisville game for Oct 81 in order to give
the men an opportunity of seeing the In
diana-Purdue game. The scheduled game
however, probably will be played
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct 20.-Msg is-
trate CruiclSshank to-day imposed fine OF
$500 on. Jack Herman, OF Buffalo. The case
grew out of the action taken against Herman
in conducting boxing exhibitions at Fort
Erie. The specific case the alleged
breaking Of the law in the match between
Root and Gardner. Ii was alleged by the
authorities that the bout was a prize fight
instead of an exhibition of boxing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Pick the Winner.

A great deal Of interest has been aroused
at Training School over the Ran-Chero-
Oskiwow football game. An intense, but
friendly rivalry has sprung up between the
two teams and as they both have some
good men a hard tussle is expected. The
Ran-Cheros have Tad Shideler and King,
who are on the regulars, and a protest may
be entered against their playing. The line
will no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Muncie Players Report Nov. 2.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Oct. 30.-The members OF
the Muncie polo team who are now In the
East have been notified by Manager Petty
to report i'm this city for practice Nov ?:
Jntarest i'm the game is waxing warm, and
a successful season is predicted. The play
inc surface in the Auditorium has been cut
down TO the regulation size. giving a larger
seating capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
Football Games To-Day.

Ohio Wesleyan and De Paw, at Green
castle.
Princeton and Bucknell. at Princeton.
Williams and Tufts. at Nilliamstown.
Amherst and Union, at Amherst.
ST. Paul's School and Yale freshmen, at
Garden City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

s.ENNY Lou," by Mrs. George Mad-
den Martin, OF Louisville. Il one O.,
The cieveresf stories about childr.,
published for many "a day. IL afford.
nm insight into the mind of n child
that makes "a something more and
better than mere fictIon. The Journal
will bexin publication Of thi. .tory
kExT MONDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
TRACK is NOT SHORT.


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. pa special
from Wichita. Kan. says: On the state
Inent that the track on which Cresceus
yesterday clipped a quarter second off the
trotting record. when many caught his
time rs 1888. is $50 feet short was emphat-
icaIly denied to-day b. c. y. Irwin, presi-
dent OF the Southern Fair Association
Mr. Irwin stated that, instead of being
short. the track IS as a matter of fact seven
feet over mile long. lie has ordered an
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
RIB BROKEN IN PRACTICE.
Frank Gordon Severely Injured in n
Scrimmage at Button.
al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Frank Cor
don, back on Buttons city football team.
sustained fractured rib this evening in
practice game. Gordon is member of the
law firm of Todd & Gordon and graduate
Of Indiana University. He played two years
on the university team.