davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
Gin ausseipro@en srobes 9eilmittsl,

&eu. Sobn@ 50. 8rop1 pon @aboot,
Mo., iast: n8e3iSli@ bes @bite
Dine Of Ear Sprup tann i'd iasen,
baB es Elm SrobarttSes Mittel fur
i@wa@e aunsen 1T. Sd litt Dor adt
Sabren an uPneumonia," ,uobur@
meine aunsen TIT i@le@ten 3uitanb
serietben. Sd Sebrau@te ben @btte
@ine Of Ear Sprup, ben sic mir
i9tdten, ber MFR bebeutenb balf. Sd
fam i'm als etne CUTE Mebt3in emf
pfeblen. Sd bofe, Ste werbeu rus
fern Mpotheter, 9errn German, bas
NIT ueriebeu, ba t@ nod mebr tauon
baben m64te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
Trlblin9sabnen

limb b6te MIR oaS 2eben Dir
Na6 LANCER, triiber @internaft
0es neuen Srifblings ilnse Yradt,
Den Sogeliang I'M Saumrepier,
. Sen blauen Simmel ansgeipanut,
Gufmedenb, mas Der S6laf gebannt,
Der Sllmen boloen &eigentanl
Der &inber iubelno Spiel NIB 8ran3;
9as mar alein bes 9ebenS ipertb,
@as INNER ionit es bdtt entbebrt,
llno lsbteit on piel buuSert Sabr,
S60n bleibt Der Sriibling immerbar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
die h1Bliu1r Bruttt.

6 + It ct utnant Qebig):
,@ratulire CUR 8erlobung, 9err &az
merab. Sat SrGulein 8raut feline
S9pefer?"-3 tD =
a t: ry}ee, ipnTt bdtte t4. f6on
felbit bic S0tDeiter oenpmmen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
Ser NplfSmunb.

Dies biene CUR 8eitdtisuns, baB
bic g~lisableiter, ruel9e D. @ebr. Ban
Soon BON Welroie auf uniern 9drz
fern erri@tet murben, uns poaItdnbiz
&c 3ufriebenbeit seben, unb baB mir
irsenb Semanben, Der einen Slibabz
letter sebrau6t, bic @ebr. San Soon
empfeblen, ba bielelben bic ein5isen
5uperlaliisen Slibableiteruerfdufer IN
Der n~msesenb iinb, auf bic man lt9
perlaien fann. Sie perri@ten lire
@rbeit 10, baB Sebermann bamit sltz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21

Benedict Qltmaun, Sermann Staten,
Senrp Seller, Geo. 6nobla9b,
Senrp 6reif, Sos Sarbed,
OF. 9inault, Senrp Sdinbler,
garnep 3ennis, Srou Is. 0anbef,
Serb. Smeeters, Sobn Sc. Gau,
@m. Soft. Suob glatlep,
Serb. Weper, Yeter S60nbera,
Sobn grown, .Sreb. @bri1eu,
Sobn @briiten, Sobn Cottage,
Senrp Is. Weper, CHARLES Stalbsrser,
90. s. &obolp, sc. MiQer,
@mmet 0enfler, sSas. Smbife,
@nbrew S6neiber, Gbas. Cooper,
Qu9uit @entman, Qntou S6uuie,
Serb. S9mllpe, So6n 8ebmes,
Qbam Sui, Trau Qeter Sui,
@ntou Safines, @b. 3a6mann,
Sobn GinblenieIier, Mife Sui,
Bal. Slider, 8. $. Did,
gtid. gartbel, Casper Srebrif,
@ler. Sebmer, Srau Barb. gartbeI
Sbos 3admann, abam & 9tobeu,
Neter 3immer, Sid. WaleI6,
Sranf Enrichment, Nit. Qinuemann,
Nid. @iQems, Sberiu bes @nnpeuts
So9w. P. SEQ, S.S.g. 3u 81. Soiepb.
P. Weinulf, So6p. P. Queuitin,
P. Yantratius, " 9lem. Staub,
@ntbonp @apier g. u. guntel,
P. @onrab 8. g. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
B0STONS ARE CHAMPIONS
SHUT OUT PITTSBURG NATIONALS IN
THE DECIDING GAME.
Pirates Secured Only Four Scattered
Hits on Dineen, While PkiIIippe's
Curves Were Easy.

BOSTON, Oct 13.-The Boston Americans
shut out the Pittsburg Nationals to-day
and won the worlds baseball championship
to the almost frenzied delight of 1900 en-
thusiasts. While the attendance at all the
previous games of the series has been
larger than to-day, the demonstration
which followed Dineen's striking out of
Hans Wagner in the ninth equaled any
college football game
The worlds champions were borne to
their dressing rooms on the shoulders of
thousands and the cheering lasted many
minutes.
Philippe, who was such an enigma to the
Bostons in the first few games, essayed to
pitch for the visitors for the sixth time.
He was not only batted hard, but he saw
his rival, Dineen. carry off the honors by
holding the Nationals down to four scat
tered hits, which, backed up by perfect
fielding, prevented single Pittsburg man
getting farther than third base. Dineen
struck out seven men and his support by
Criger contributed materially to the sue
cess of the game. The latter's bluff throw
to second in the fourth inning. followed by
a quick snap of the ball to Collins, catch
of work in the game. Other features were
mainly contributed by the visitors, and
Boston's score would undoubtedly have
been large but for the great running
catches of Beaumont and Clark, Wagner's
work at short and Leach at third. For the
home team Parents hauling down of q
liner from Clarks bat reused the greatest
enthusiasm. Though the home team had
men on bases in the first and second in
ningS, they did not succeed in getting a
man across the plate until the fourth, when
Freeman's long three-bagger and Parents
first base on errors, followed by Lachance' s
sacrifice and Ferriss sharp single to GEN.
ter, sent in two runs. One more was added
in the sixth by Lachance's three-base hit
into the right field crowd and Ferris's Sec
ond hit. The visitors looked dangerous in
the fourth, when, after two hands were
out, Leach received a free pass, followed
by Wagner's single, which advanced him tC
third. He was caught a moment later by
Criger's throw described above.
In the sixth Philippe singled, but was
caught off first in a quick double play
Criger to Lachance, Beaumont striking
out.
| The Pittsburgs also had men on bases In
| the fifth and seventh, but they never got
1 any farther than first. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
The CommOner Sold for $4,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Only a small
crowd was in attendance at the dispersal
sale of the famous Belle Meade stud held
at Sheepshead Bay to-day, and low prices
were realized. The star of the sale was
The Commoner, oh. h., IL, by Hanover
Margarine After some spirited bidding he
was knocked down to Charles p. Gather
for $4,000. The other sales of 1000 or
more were: Inspector B., b. h, 20. by En-
quirer-Colossa. NJ. Young, 81. 600; Imp. 10y
alist. CHI. h.. 49, by Sterling-Casutry. George
Henzie, S,2O; Armiel, b. m. 16 by Bram-
ble-Amerique, Nj. Young, Sl050; Laura
Ethel br. m. Z, by Bramble-Lady Way
ward. NJ. Young. $1,000; La Duchess, br m,
g. by Iroquois. Duchess. II. 7. Oxnard, ST.
Belle, r. G. Brien. 81. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
HARRY GRIFFITH SHOT.
The Horse Fell i'm the Second Race
and Broke His Leg.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 13.-The card at the fair
grounds was practically featureless. Bran
cas-, an odds-on favorite, won the third
race, making the best time of the meeting
Miss Crawford was second and Ben Adkins
third Brancas won easily by one length
In the second race Harry Griffith broke
his leg and was shot. Track fast. Sum-
--s1raw:
First Race-Five furlongs: Kiowa Chief,
tsheehan). to 1. second; BandilIo. los (Cal-
VIII. u TO !. third. Time, 1:02.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Miss
Manners, ITO (Sheehan), to 5, won; Lady
Draper. 100 (McKinney), to /, second;
Swift Candle. 80 Cd. Austin), to l, third.
Third~six furlongs: Brancas. 11a fsbee-
ham. to 4. won; Miss Crawford. 100 Cd.
Austin). to 5. second: Ben Adkins, LOG
(Mahon), to !. third Time. liza.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Buccleuth, 90 Cd.
VIII. 10 to 1. second: Lady vashti, SO (Mc-
Kinney. s to /, third Time. LIS.
King. 6 to s. won: Lady strathmore. 100
(Perkins). 4 to /. third. Time. 1:43.
sixth-Mlle and ns ssyentS yards: Captain
Athelroy, 81 Cd. Austin). Z to 5, second:
False, So CIV. Hennessey), 25 to /, third.
Time. 1:4715.
ST Louis entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Five furlongs; two-year-olds and
Honey Bee. Brick Fowler. 90; Scotch Dance 81:
Swift Candle. S.: Conspicuous, 1903: Prince Of
Proxy. log: Princess Mack. DenziI Nina Fly,
The Scamp. no.
Second-One mile and seventy yards; selling:
y two-year-olds and upward: Ellie, Godspot Car
and Gown. Lille Koernan. Sc; Ingoldthrift. Iau-
nay, 50; Ora Mckinney, 81: Siah. 104 DIR.
Wolscher. 107: W. Gates, los.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds
and upward: Miss Guido, Duela 81; Lady Idrie
Bear Creek, Jean Gravier. Zirt Chorus Bow
Weird, 1c5: Sid Silver, log.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards; selling: two
year-olds and upward: Athene So Haven Run
s.; Excentral. Spencerian. Don OHgh, 81; Pet
titohn. 81; Exapo. Bengal. 104: Kunja, Nearest
1e9.
Fifth-Six furlongs: selling: two-year-olds and
upward: Kilo, Lady Frecknight Hugh Nc.
Gowan. IS: Atlas, 81: Quaker Girl %: Serenity
Sadie Burch. 100; Jusque La. los.
Sfxth-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling: three
ysar-olds and upward: Pearl Diver, Maghonie
a.: Helen Hay, So; Eugenia s.. 80: Googoo 81
Iatson. Russelton. Lasso. 80; Prism, I'll Caney
1o1s Pyrrho. lo2; Linden Ella. Loone, 103; Chick.
amauRa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Washington Post.

washington foSs.
81 think the great man who has ex-
pressed himself so forcibiy on the race
suicide question ought tc turn a watchful
eye on the dolngs OF Washington" said the
mother of two yesterday. at doesn't do
any good to talk about families, when
every real estate man In town is doing his
direst TO discourage rising generation. I've
been looking for two weeks for quarters for
the winter, and from present indications
| shall go on looking till my eyes give out
We don't take children and dogs they tell
you at nine out of ten of the apartment
hotels We don't rent first-cIass apart
ments to persons with children they tell
you at the renting office. We never take
children say all the select boarding.
and your canary and your cornet into any
house in town. but If you try 10 smugge
a child in you'll be thrown out bodily The
child in the house isn't well-spring of
pleasure any more. It's a crime and
crime not to be encouraged. Ny children
are too old To be left on the steps OF
foundlings' home, and / have a foolish
prejudice against killing them, but doubt
less shall be driven TO IL In time. Apart
ment houses don't want them. boarding
houses won't take them. and the nights are
too cold to let them sleep in the parks
wish To goodness the people who talk so
much about the race suicide would devote
a little time TO the woes of those of us
who have done our duty by the census. If
something isn't done soon We'll have the
street cars putting up signs: No children
allowed and you II have to crate your FAM
lily and put 1t in the baggage car when you
travel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
OSBORNE Is RECOVERING
PURDUE CAPTAIN ABLE TO ENGAGE
IN LIGHT PRACTICE.
Change May Be Made i'm Back Field
for Contest with IIlinOis-NO
Game mt bloomington.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Captain o.
borne, of the Purdue football eleven, has
so far recovered from his sickness that
Coach Cults allowed him to go into the
game for short time yesterday afternoon,
but he will only be allowed to indulge in
light practice for some days yet. Powell is
now suffering with boils and cannot get
into the game, while Irving Long. substi-
tute guard, is also laid up with carbuncles.
Others on the eleven are doctoring for
boils, but are not so seriously affected as to
be obliged to stop work. McManus, left
tackle, agains. whom a majority Of the
Maroons' plays were directed, has an in
jured hip and could not play in the practice
game last night. Coach Cults mad the sec
ond and third teams line up for few min
utes' and he played Thomas at full back.
Thomas played fiercely and the third team
linesmen could not block his rushes. The
programme mapped out for this week by
Coach Cults pertains chiefly TO offensive
work with a view to making an effective
formation of interference for the game
with Illinois next Saturday. The poor Of
fensive work of the Purdue backs in the
Chicago game was the most disappointing
feature of the boiler makers work, and
Coach Cults is endeavoring to remedy the
fault. He realizes that Purdue must work
much faster to make any material adj
vances against Illinois. Yesterday in prac-
tice the work of the Purdue backs was an
Improvement over that of Saturday and
Cults looks for a steady betterment of Of
fensive tactics. If necessary changes will
be made in the back field Adams and
Mowrey are perhaps quicker than thinner
man and Hotter, but they have not the en-
durance or ground-gaining ability of the
other pair. Cults still has to choose be-
tween Thomas and Yundt for full back but
the latter seems to be the strongest candi-
date. When Illinois lines up against Pur-
due next Saturday the best game seen on
Stuart Field for some time should result
Illinois this year has almost as many new
men as Purdue. Last year the Illinois de-
teams are about evenly matched, SO far as
weight is concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
HOLLAND Is PEssIMIsTIC.
Bloomington Man VIII Pilot the
Three-I Baseball League.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Oct. 1s-The an
nual meeting of the Three-I Baseball
League was called to order this afternoon
by President NJ. r. Sexton with fifty dele
gates representing the eight cities of the
organization in attendance. The presenta-
ton of reports occupied the opening hours
The principal one, that of the treasurer
showed a prosperous condition. The total
receipts aggregated sS.62S and the disburse-
ments S5,1s1. leaving cash balance of
s2,S4I. and including a guaranteed deposit,
S5,146. The total cost of operating the
league this year was $3.50, a falling off of
$3.50 from last year.
Edward Holland, of Bloomington. was
elected president, succeeding NJ. III. Sexton
the votes standing to 3. Belden Hill, of
Cedar Rapids. who was nominated, with
drew for Holland j. L. Hayes. of Daven-
port, was elected vice president secretary
and treasurer. The pennant was formally
awarded TO Bloomington. The sum of 500
was set aside reserve fund to strength
EN- weak members. All clubs must post a
guarantee fund of 500 on Nov. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
Varied Talents Of the Author of sThe
Kidnapped MiIlionaires.-
BROOKLYN Eagle.

When a writer has produced several sue
cessful books he may expect TO have the
searchlight turned on his personality. and
he may protest in vain. though critics and
partisans delve for the details of his career
There are many who find In the individuali-
ty Of an author subject more fascinating
than an analysis OF his most interesting
characters. 1t is a question IL Robert
Louis Stevenson be not a more popular
theme than his works. and 1T is cetrain that
an authentic life OF Shakespeare would
rival the fame of his immortal produce
lions.
The future literary historian viii find a
wealth of "reminiscences IN a study of the
lives of the group of authors who arrived
at fame with the advent of the new CEN
fury. With hardly an exception these men
were graduated from the great university
of experience before they dared attempt
the magic of weaving facts into fiction.
They were sailors, miners, ranchers. cow
boys, soldiers, journalists, explorers-de-
irving thier inspiration from all sources ex-
cept the students lamp.
Frederick Upham Adams is not an ex-
ception To the modern rule. The author OF
"John Burt" THE kidnapped Millionaires.
President John Smith" and OF that series
of papers entitled Colonel Monroe's Doc
trine." has served long and varied sp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Esoteric Meaning of Slang.
Seattle Post Intelligence.

Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Indianapolis Journal of Biochemistry
believes in the esoteric origin and meaning
of slang. and holds forth upon il as follows:
You are not the only pebble on the beach
is q slang phrase that clearly fOretells the
coming age OF the concept of the unity of
being-or cooperation instead of individual
ism. In fact. the expression is direct and
loud protest against selfishness and vanity
and frequently has greater and better ef-
feet than a sermon.
''Out OF sight or "'way up in c. refers
20 the real spiritual mana higher note or
vibration than the ordinary, or material
plane OF operation. Spiritual intelligences
are ''Out Of sight" TO most people, or to all
who are not clairvoyants.
THE whole show :. he Cor she) is the
whole show" is clearly seen to be a truth
TO those who really understand that man is
the epitome of the UNIVERSE microcosm of
the macrocosm--and that the kingdom of
heaven, or harmony, Is really within his
possibilities.
Evidently the Indiana biochemists know
what they are talking about better than
most OF us-but what is a bochemist, any
how?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Trusts That Have Busted,
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The trusts went up like rockets. They
are coming down like rocket sticks. The
latest one TO hit the ground is the salt trust.
which started out with an alleged capitai
of Sl2090.000 and has landed on the earth
with $37. 500. There are more in the air head
ed the same way. IL Is stated that since
Jan / OF this year fOrty-four New Jersey
trusts have been placed I'm the hands or
receivers whose aggregate authorized
capital was $50. $4,000, which managed 10
get trusted by somebody 10 the extent OF
81 27z. 333 81. for the payment OF which they
are estimated" TO have assets OF sl.oof.oS4-zA-
That is just about enough TO pay the re-
ceivers and lawyers for laying out the
corpses and burying them decently Incl
dentally, New Jerseys trust boom has coll
lapsed with the trusts which IL promoted.
the filing fees are rapidly dwlndiing and the
inhabitants OF that thrifty State are con-
fronted with the prospect or being once
more compelled TO pay taxes for the sup~
port OF their own State government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
CROSBY HIGH GUN.


OMAHA, Neb.. Oct 13.-Cloudy weather
prevented any extraordinary scores at the
tournament of the Omaha Gun Club to-
day. Twelve events were on the card, but
twenty of the contestants. all amateurs
and mostly local men, were unable to finish
owing 10 the darkness. All the events were
for amateurs and the professionals did not
share In the moneys shooting only for av-
erages. w. r. Crosby, of O'Falon. H.. was
high man with score of 1S9 out of posi-
BILE go with Powers second, breaking 1S7
ard Heer third with 1856. Other high scores
were Reed 1S2: Taylor $780, Hirschy, IN:
Lord, 179; ID. Timberlake and Riehl I76
each; Bray and Veach. 175; Budd 173; Har-
ney, 173: Anderson, 10; G.. Undertake, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Tom Johnsonism.
Gunton's Magazine

In addition to single tax, socialism. free
silver, Organism. Populism and alti-cor-
poration, the Johnson campaign, Ike ali
similar movements, stands for free trade
This has the additional advantage as a
campaign slogan. that il enables speakers
and followers, not merely TO attack trusts.
and the ownership OF land and banks, put
ali manufactures and thus strike at the
very heart of national prosperity. on this
point like his predecessors George and
Bryan, johnson Is an ultra-doctrinaire. ne
Is no tariff reformer. he is no schedule re-
Queer: he is a free-trader pure and simple.
He would abolish custom houses altogether,
and make a coniiscating tax on land all
the more necessary There is no institution
too sacred for him 10 destroy I'm his march
To po,ttical power. He knows, and most OF
the peopIe in Ohio know, that a serious at
tack on the tariff of to-day would give us
an Industrial panic. Johnson's platform ~
ali theory, and the policy OF the associated
groups in this campaign. singly and coll
lectiveIy, represent a crusade against So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
PRELIMINARY MEET.
Large Crowd Participated i'm Field
Trials at Notre Dame

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct ia most
satisfactory preliminary handicap meet was
held on Carter Field to-day. One hundred
and twenty-five men entered the trials and
Q good deal OF new material was developed.
The weather was cold and the track heavy
which accounts for some of the errors
Summary.
Discus throw: Deacon, lis feet inches;
Salmon. l07 feet inches
Running broad jump: Scales. Is feet s
inches; Bastar, Il feet inches
Hundred-yard dash (fnaD: Scales first
Bastar second. Time. 10 As.
Half-mile run: DAILY first, Welch second
Time. 2:10.
shot-put: Salmon. 50 feet inches; Bea-
con, 30 feet.
Running high jump: O'Connor. feet s
inches; Prior, feet inches
Mile run: Parish first, Lochey second
Time. $50
Pole vault: Prior. feet inches; Bertling.
feet inches
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Scales first Keefe second. Time, :25.
Four hundred and forty yard dash:
WEIGH first. Keefe second. Time. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Chicago and Rush Medical, at Chicago.
University Of Pennsylvania and Gettys-
burg at Philadelphia.
Columbia and Swarthmore, at New York.
Princeton and Lehigh, at Princeton.
Yale and Holy Cross, at New Haven.
Harvard and Wesleyan, at Cambridge.
Rutgers and Manhattan, at New Bruins
wick.
United States Naval Academy and Gal
laudet at Annapolis.
Andoyer and Tufts, at Andover.
Hanover and Franklin. at Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
NoTRE DANES HARD WORK.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 13.-The var
sity squad is following hard programme
these days, with signals for an hour in the
morning and lineup with a hard scrim-
mage every afternoon, and the men are
hardening to the work. Since the Lake
Forest game there has been practically no
change in the lineup. Furlong and Funs-
Ter, who have been on the hospital list, re-
turned to guard and subtackle to-day.
Draper is still limping badly, but unless his
knee grows worse will play the back on
Saturday. The coach is spending most of
his time with him trying to get him to
start quicker and run lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
PRACTICED WITH MEDICs.
Training School Team Played Against
Heavier Eleven.

The football eleven from the Central In
diana Medical College was defeated in a
practice game by the Manual Training
High School team yesterday. Captain
Saunderson's men will practice with this
team three nights out of every week from
now until the close of the season, and as
the "Medics'' are much heavier than the
training school eleven, the team should
greatly improve in offensive work
All members OF the South Side eleven re-
ported for practice yesterday and enthusi-
asm is now at a high pitch. Captain Saun-
derson is confident that his team will de-
feat the Sheridan High School eleven at
Sheridan next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13.-The Fort
Wayne fair began to-day with ideal autumn
weather and a large first-day's attendance
The races to-day were a 2:30 pace won by
Bill Bailey i'm three straight heats, best time
2:151z, and 2:45 trot won by Little Baron
In three straight heats, best time 2:191s
One of the features of the fair is the poultry
show with 300 birds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, oct. 1s.-J. A.
Moorhead, candidate for end rush on the
Yale football eleven, is the victim of one
of the few serious accidents on the field.
He was racing to-day toward the varsity
goal with the ball. which he had caught on
a punt, when he was tackled and thrown
clumsily, so that he fell sideways and
wrenched his right knee, and apparently
breaking a tendon. He was carried off the
field. As he is a senior and as the in
jury will keep him out of football, his ca
reer on the Yale gridiron is probably ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13-Campbell
Scott tonight Gold the Thoroughbred Rec
ord to T. III. Kelly. The price Is not given
The paper was formerly known as the
Livestock Record Kelly says he will
change the policy of the paper. but does
not Indicate what change he will make
further than that he viii strongly adyo-
cate the revival of running meetings at the
old Kentucky Association track, which was
recently purchased by Capt. s. s. Brown
OF Pittsburg, from Charles Greene, of St
Louis.