davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
JORDAN WON FINAL STAKE.
Close Of the Racing Season at the st.
Louis Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Beautiful weather
and large crowd marked the closing of
the racing season here at the fair grounds
to-day. Jordan, coupled in the betting with
Lady Strathmore at to 5. won the Final
stake by a length. Helen Print, who set
the pace from the quarter to the head of
the stretch, beat Lady Strathmore by a
neck for the place Lady Strathmore was
trying hard to win, but the pace was too
great and Jordan came TO the rescue.
Jockey c. Miller was suspended indefinitely
for his ride on Mendon in the third race.
Track fast; summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Soufriere, 102 &C. Miller), 10 to /, won; Foot
lights Favorite, los (Sayers), to /, Sec
ond: Tower, 50 Qivingston), 10 to /, third.
Time, 1:0S3.
Second-Six furlongs: Rose Court. 100 q.
Hennessey), to 2. won; Tommie Knight,
% Cd. Austn). 81 to 5. second; Chorus Boy,
100 (Foley). to !, third. Time, Ills.
Third-One mile: Excentral. 81 (Foley),
to 1, won; Mendon, los &C. Miller, to 5,
second Spencerian, % Cd. Austin), TO i,
third. Time, 1:42&.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth, stake:
Jordan, 107 ID. Austin), to 5, won: Helen
Strathmore, 107 Crawford. to 5, third.
Time, 1:49%.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Pierce j.,
107 CFoley) TO 2 won; Noweta. 50 QHowelD,
IL to /. second; Capt Gaines, 1o5 Crawford,
to ], third. Time, 1:4lA.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Eliza Cook, 105 (F
Smith, 80 to /, won Joe Goss. 105 (Calvit)
to i, second; One More. los (Foley), TO /,
third. Time, 1:14A.
Seventh-AIile and one-sixteenth: Ada ".
100 (Calvit. 9 to 5. won; Bourke Cochran.
100 Uivingstone), to i, second Treacy 9S
Cd. Austin), TO /, third. Time, 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
GETAWAY DAY AT WORTH.
Alpine Selling Stakes Won by Sidney
c. Lowe by a Neck.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The local racing sea-
son ended to-day with getaway day at
Worth. The feature of the card the Alpine
selling stakes. went to Sidney C. Love, with
Big Ben second. neck back. and Haviland
third. In the opening race Grand Opera,
Z. E. Smathers's $4,000 horse, bled badly
after going half mile and was pulled up.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Mile: Dolly Hayman. % Ger
rell), IL to 5, won; The Don, IS Oh. Philiips),
IL TO /, second: Marshalsea, 104 CIV Rob
bins), $50 to l., third. Time. 1:40 LIS.
Second-Five furlongs: Tokalon, 10 Cd.
HalD, IL to 5. won; Don Domo. lie (FerrelD,
10 TO- second; Clifton Forge, i13 &C. Cray.
to l. third. Time, 80 1-5.
Third-The Alpine selling stakes: mile
and one-sixteenth: Sidney c. Love, 10i
(FerrelD. Z to g. won Big Ben. l07 I'd. HalD,
10 TO /, second: Haviland. 50 III Phillips),
TO /, third. Time, las 2-5.
Fourth--Mile and one-eighth: Bondage
100 o. McIntyre). 9 10 5, won; By Ways.
lO2 o.. WILSON,, 10 !. second: Boaster. 90
on. Phillips). II TO 1. third. Time. 1:52 3-5.
Fifth-Mile and one-quarter: Tancred,
100 Q. WILSON,, 5 10 2. won; Brief. l05 (H.
Phillips), to j. second: Sidney SABBATH. 81
lMcIntyre), 10 to !, third. Time. 2:06 2-5
Sixth-Slx furlongs: Golden Rule. 10 (Ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
BEATEN BY ONE POINT
PROTEST MADE BY ILLINOIS
AGAINST DARBY's DECISION.
Northwestern Tried for Goal at n Diff
Making the Score IL to IL.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. S1.-By the scant
margin of one point Northwestern tri-
umphed over Illinois this afternoon. North
western II, Illinois IL. was the result, but in
the Illinois camp tonight the declaration is
made that a wrongful decision on a goal
from touchdown by Referee Darby lost the
game for the orange and blue.
The teams were evenly matched and the
contest was considerable of a see-saw. ILL.,
nois was the first to score. Null made a
pretty place kick from the twenty-yard
line. The Methodsts quickly recovered and
rushed the ball down the field. puncturing
the State line until Cotton went over. The
first half ended: Northwestern, 6; Illi-
nois. 5.
The Illinois started out the second half
with rush and played brilliant football
The quarter back kick and fake place
kick netted large gains and Fairweather
went over. Rothgeb kicked goal and the
score was: Illinois, IL; Northwestern, 20. 1t
was NorthweStern's turn to rally and the
purple made big inroads on Illinois. Captain
Gleager and his comrades could not be
stopped and again Cotton crossed the ILL
nois goal after the State team had made a
gallant stand. Cotton kicked goal from a
difficult angle. Immediately a wrangle en-
sued when Referee Darby called goal. Illi-
nois put up Il strong protest, but Darby
stuck to his decision. The rest of the game
W Sap-Saw Iire-un.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
GIVEN TO SECRETARY HAY.
Petition of American jews to the Cxar
Regarding Kfshinen Massacre.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-rhe last chap
ter In the history Of the agitation for the
present. at least. resulting from the Kish-
ineff massacre was written to-day when
Simon Wolf. of this city. representing the
executive committee Of the B'nai Birth,
called by appointment at the State Depart
ment and presented to Secretary Hay the
petition which has been in circulation
throughout the United States for several
months past directed TO the Car. and
which the Russian government declined to
receive. 1t will remain permanently at the
department
The text OF the petition itself has already
been published, and attached to il when
presented to-day were the signatures Of
$4,000 representative Americans of all
creeds. The whole was handsomely bound
together and inclosed in a magnificent
mahogany casket, about two three feet
square. On the cover was a silver plate
bearing this inscription:
Petition to the Emperor of Russia by
citizens of the United States OF America in
relation to the massacre of the Jews at
Kishinef Bessarabia, 1903.
Deposited for transmission by the Inde-
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth"
The petition was accompanied by a letter
to Secretary Hay from Leo M. Levy, pres
ident of the executive committee of the
B'nai Birth. to which Secretary Hay re-
piled, accepting the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Defeated 10 to G Mainly Because Chi
caEo's Full Back Did Some
Phenomenal Kicking.
ILLINOIS LOST BY A POINT
AND MADE A VIGOROUS PROTEST
AGAINST REFEREES DECISION.
Northwestern Tried for Goal at q Diff
Making the Score IL to IL.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-Wisconsin's
chances for championship honors on the
gridiron evaporated this afternoon. In
able to overcome the big gains made by
the constant punting of Eckersall, the car
dinal went down to defeat by a score of
10 to 6. All the Wanted speed and clev-
erness of Wisconsin's players availed her
nothing, before the mighty kick of Chi
cago's full back. Nothing to approach it
has ever been seen here since the days
of Pat O'Dea, Wisconsins celebrated kan
CARGO kicker. Time and time again, when
Chicago seemed about to give way before
the heavy defensive work of the cardi-
mails, Eckersall went back and sent the
pigskin Swimming away down the field
toward Wisconsin's line. Time and again
he tried for goal from field and he sue
ceeded often enough to place the maroon
above the cardinal. 1t was through Eek
eraslFs drop kicks that Chicago scored,
none of her points being gained on touch
downs. Wisconsin gained her only touch
down by series of sensational plunges,
carrying the ball from center field, Wratz
making the touchdown, Washer kicked
goal Ijne-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
LIFE SAVED BY WATCH.
Fireman Who Was Shot by Alleged
Train Robbers While in Cab.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Eforts to hold up a
fast outbound Chicago & Northwestern
passenger train failed last night, il is be-
lieved by the police. Fireman Lewis Ernest
was shot. one bullet grazed Engineer Harry
Ebbits and to-day five dynamite bombs
were found near the scene of the attack.
There is no clew to the identity of the man
or men who did the shooting Ii Ia admitted
by the railway officials that the bullets
must have been fired by one or more per-
sons who We're riding on the water tank,
or the platform of the first coach. The un-
known men made their escape in the dark
ness. The life of the fireman, who was seri-
usly wounded. was saved by his watch,
which DETECTED one of the bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Latter's Touchdown and Goal Made
just the Signal for Ending the
Second Half Was given.
HESTONS PLAYING TERRIFIC
REPEATEDLY SMASHED THROUGH
OPPONENTS FOR FIRST DOWNS.
Contest Witnessed by 10000 Enthu-
siasts, who Filled the Air with Hats
and Cushions at the Close.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Michigan and
Minnesota, after playing one of Ghe most
desperate football games seen in the west
in years. left the prospective Western
championship a matter for conjecture by
finishing with a tie score, 6 to 6.
Fully $4,000 enthusiastic spectators wit
messed the struggle On Northrop Field this
afternoon. The scoring was done in the
second half and Minnesota in crossing the
goal line had to struggle, not only against
their opponents, but against the call of
time. The game was all but over when
Boeckman, a substitute. was pushed over
the Michigan line and the score stood
Michigan 6, Minnesota 5. When the goal
was kicked time was called.
In the second half Heston's play was
terrific. He smashed through guards,
tackles and ends repeatedly for first downs.
Once he captured ten yards through tackle
and followed it up Immediately with fif-
teen more off the left end. A first down
brought the ball to within two and one-half
yards of the Minnesota goal. Hammond
was sent against the desperate Minnesota
defensive formation to gain the coveted
distance. He fell short only six inches
Then Heston was given the ball and a
straight buck did the business, and mo-
ment later, when goal was kicked, the score
stood. Michigan 6, Minnesota o.
Michigan kicked off to Harris on his two
yard line, who returned with a brilliant
flash Of speed to the forty-five-yard line.
Minnesota plunging steadily for gains I'M
til the Michigan thrty-yard line was
reached, where off-side play cost them ten
yards and Harris punted to Michigan's ten
yard line. Michigan fumbled and the ball
was Minnesota's. Minnesota quickly rushed
to Michigan's five-yard line when Minnie
sofa was penaliZed twenty yards for hold
ing and the ball was given to Michigan.
Minnesota held and the punt and ten
yard return by Harris made it Minneso-
ta's ball on her forty-five-yard line.
Schacht, who had played the stellar role
for two yards, and then annexed three
and Harris punted to Norcross, who FUN
bled and Minnesota got the ball on Michi-
CAMS -three-yard line. They were
held for downs. Maddox punted to Mich
iganS forty-fve-yard line and Harris was
downed on the forty-yard line. Cramer
made five yards around Redden. Schacht
hit the tackle for three yards.
This was the beginning of the march and
when Boeckman was pushed over the
crowd broke into the gridiron and tre-
mendous cheer went up, while the air was
by half-frenzied enthusiasts. The ball went
over near the side line. Cramer punted out
successfully, however. and Rogers kicked
goal. The line-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Greencastle's Men Played PIuckiIy,
but Lacked the Team work and
Spirit Of Their Opponents.
FRANKLIN soRELY BEATEN
TWO POINTS SCORED IN EACH MIN
UTE OF PLAY BY WABASH.
Eighfy-Seven to Five at Close of Game
-Hanoyer Outciassed by Rose Poly
technic, Which Won II to o.
rpsclal 70 n. Inalanapolls Journal.

kpecial 70 the indianapolis Journal
GALESBURG, H.. Oct. Gin the foot
ball game between Knox College and De
Paw on Willard field to-day Knox won
by score OF 10 to by superior team
work and spirit. A large crowd applauded
both elevens, which were evenly matched.
After the kickoff De Pauw carried the ball
40 yards by bucking and then lost it on
downs. Following an exchange OF punts,
vin which Grogan excelled. Knox carried the
ball over by steady gains. after five min
utes OF play. Goal was missed. Knox made
the second touchdown by short gains by
tackle bucks, just before time for the first
half was called. In the second half Knox
was on the offensive. but despite a bril-
liant 75-yard run by Bells, could not score
again, Knox fumbling the ball inside De
Pauw's 10-yard line. De PAW then kicked
TO the middle OF the field Belts, Lamber
and Howell were the Knox ground gamers
and star tacklers. while Brown and Sandy
were best ground gamers for De Pauw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Games Elsewhere.

At Berkeley. Cal.-Mulnoma, o; University
Of California, IL.
At Salt Lake1Denver University. 10;
Utah University. 0.
At Topeka-Washburn, 5; Kansas Univer-
sity. o.
At Cincinnati-Kenyon College, IS; Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati, o.
At Iowa City, Ia.--Nebraska. II: Iowa, g.
At Nashville-University of Tennessee. 10;
University of Nashville, 0.
At ntgomery-University of South
(Sewanee. AZ; Alabama Polytechnic lnsti-
tute (Auburn). o.
At Charleston, ~. C.-Davidson College,
o. University of Virginia. %.
At Observation-Disclosures College, %; Hamp-
ton Sydney. o.
At Greensboro, n. C.-University OF Ken
lucky, s; University of North Carolina, 5.
At Ames, Ia.-Ames, 20; South Dakota
State. 0.
At Des Moines-Drake, 40; Simpson, 2.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Vanderbilt University,
80; University of Georgia. 0.
At Houston, Tex.-Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. 8; University Of Arkan-
sas, O.
At Birmin gham.-Georgia School of Tech
nology, 81; Howard College, 0.
At hreveport.-Louisiana State Cniver-
sity, s.: Shreveport, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
CORNELL WAS HELPLESS.
Princeton Gained at VIII and Piled
I'm score OF "a 20 q.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct. s1.-Princeton
defeated Cornell to-day "a to O. Princeton
gained at will through the center of the
line and seldom failed TO work end runs for
substantial gains. Cornell was helpless
when she had the ball and succeeded in re-
tanning il until the second down only twice.
During the entire game Cornell gained her
first down but five times, while Princeton
was held for downs twice.
Princeton kicked of and when the ban
was returned rushed IL back by steady gains
until Dewitt failed drop kick on the
twenty-hve-yard line. Cornell punted out Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
OVERWHELMING VICTORY.
Wabash Defeated franklin at Rate of
Two Points a Minute.
opecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,,I Ind, Oct. DIVA
bash defeated Franklin to-day by score of
81 to s, making two points in each minute
Of play. Wabash's aim was to beat Frank
lin worse than Earlham beat the former
and it succeeded In the first half, the score
then being Sc TO 0. Wabash gained at will
and was held for downs but once. An end
run seldom netted less than twenty-five
yards Miller's run for eighty-five yards
and touchdown was the longest. The en-
tire Wabash team played star ball. Frank
lin made it's touchdown on a free kick at
goal. Wabash had punted to Webb. who
heeled the oval on the forty-yard line. A
Wabash man threw him back and for this
Wabash was penalized twenty yards and
Webb kicked the free goal. Franklin did
not max a down. Webb and Clark played
the best game for the visitors. The game
was cut short for Franklin to catch their
train. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
LAST DAY OF THE SHOOT.


Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 3i.-The fifth
and last day OF the French Lick shooting
tournament came to a close this morning
with but one contest in which only six
took part. During the shoot. Hugh Clark
had a serious misunderstanding with the
management. which was finally settled
The Rose system of dividing the money
was I'm use. and the shooters expressed
tations.
The last contest was n live pigeon race
for sweepstakes. fifteen pigeons for purse
OF SO, in which Clark won first money on
fifteen straight: Heer took second money
on Ii out OF u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Richmond Will Sign Bone.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. SLIT will be
only few days. probably a week, until
George Bone. first rush on last years polo
team, will be signed by the Richmond man.
agement for this season. The negotiations
between Bone and the local management
have now reached stage when it is but a
question of time. The players so far signed
-Doherty Mansfield, Jessup, Cunningham,
IT., and Houghton-have been ordered to
report for practice on next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Buckingham. Right end......-- .Hodgions
Burnside. Quarter back. Capt. Pope
Hanlon. Left half back. Snyder
@. Bays. Right half Stewart
knight Capt.. Full back......... Simpson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Touchdowns-Kinnoy. Mitchell. Shevlr
Goals from ouchdowns-Mitchell (3A. Goa
from feld-Mitchell. Safety-MeteznthiI
Time OF game-Thirty-minute halves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN
LUX CASTA WON THE AQUEDUCT
BAYVIEw HANDICAP In I:26 1-5,
FurlOngs I'm lao 3-5-CIose
at st. Louis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Two track records
were broken to-day at Aqueduct. Lux
Casta, in winning the Bayview handicap,
lowered the record to lbs Is, while Baikal
ran the six and one-half furlongs in 1:90 3d.
The Bayview handicap. for all ages. at
seven fur1ongs, the feature OF to-day's
card, was won in a driving finish by the
Stool chance, Lux Casta, with the second
choice, Ahumada, second, and Wild Thyme
third. Ahumada made the running to the
stretch, where Burns, on Lux Casta, closed
up, winning by half length from Ahu-
mazda, which In turn was a length and a
half in front of Wild Thyme. The heavy
impost Of 126 pounds anchored the favorite,
Col. Bill, who finished fourth. Jockeys ].
Jones and Michaels were set down for the
rest Of the meeting. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
selling: Baikal, 103 (Callahan), 25 to !. Won;
Blue and Orange, 1oa tBurnsl. 20 to l. sec
third. Time, 1:20 3-5.
Second-Handicap; six furlongs: Har-
angue, ITO (Redfern), 5 to 2, won; Hello,
de souza), Is to j. third Time, lis S.. ~
Third-Mie; selling: Sweet Alice, 80
8Brien, to l. won won; I Unmasked los os
Higgnsj TO t aeG9n' Time mid 1 p6ra5e'
Fourth-Bayview handicap; seven fur
longs: Lux Casta, los (Burns), to l. won;
Ahumada, los (iiggins), TO i, second;
Wild Thyme, los (Redfern), 10 to /, third.
Time, LIS 1-5.
Fifth-F'ive furlongs: Dusky, l05 (Gan-
nom, 10 to j, won; Clear the Arena, l02 q.
jones'. to 1. second: Coppelia, los (Red-
FERN, to i, third. Time, 1:01.
Sfxth-Handfcap; mile and one furlong:
Colonsay. los (Michaels), to /, won; Mabel
Tribes Hill, III (Pickering), to l and z
to l. third Time l:54
Aqueduct entries for Monday:
First Race-Seling: six furongs: High Wind
109; Wizard, Bob Murphy, Reticent. 107; valour
JOG; sweet Tune, loo; Emergency, 104; My Alice,
1O3: southampton, 101: Revelle. 100; Atwood, An
e es "; Fort Plain. Champlain, 81; Mordella,
Second-Handicap: seven furlongs Ice Water,
123; Ascension. Gaviota, ia: Early Eve Circle
Girdle. 10I; Neither One, 103 Charmed. 1922 Cot
tage Maid. sabot. 100; Lady Knighthood. 80.
Third-One mile; selling: Contend, 1l6; Nam
tor. l07: Sentry Dramatist. Morokanta. l06; For
ward. los; Blue Victor. The Rival Paul Clifford
1o3; Sir Ship Harrison. 102: wunderlich, Mary
Worth, Hackensack, IS; Grantsdae. Efie Shep-
pard, Heir Apparent. IS; Our Nugget, "a; Chicle
Fourth-The Woodmere; selling; furlongs:
Daisy Green, Contend. ITO; Clonmell. Highlander
Demurrer, Embarrassment, 10s: King Pepper, 107;
Irene Lindsey, Lord Advocate. log: Carbuncle
81; Counterpoise. Sweet Alice, %.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Bedame. Lady Amelia.
122; Toi San For Luck, Graceful. III: MONGOLIA
Australia, Cyuttica. 10i: Trossachs Belle OF
Bellemeade. Evermore. Privilege, Monochord
Niskayuma. Equity, Zeiller, 90.
Lady Potente, 1Os; Lord Badge. 1O3; Hello. ll2;
ulyria, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Referee Hall Decided McGill Was or
side When Cullen Carried the
Ball Over the Line.
GAME WAS WELL CONTESTED
SECOND HALF WAS PLAYED IN LOU
IsvILLE's TERRITORY.
Indianapolis Boys Held for Downs
when on LouisviIle's Two-Ynrd
Line-Other High school Games.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 31-The Indian
apols Manual Training High School team
lost to the Louisville High School team
this afternoon by a score Of to 0. The
game was contested every minute of play
and the result was not determined until
the blast from the umpires whistle 1t was
one of the prettiest games ever witnessed
on the local grounds. and while the In
dianapolis boys were defeated they proved
worthy foemen. The second half was
played almost entirely In Louisville terri
tory, and at more than one time the In
dianapolis boys were at the Kentuckians'
ten-yard line. At one time the Louisville
two-yard line was reached, but the Ken
tuckians braced up and held their Indiana
opponents for downs.
Cullen, who substituted for Turner, the
indianapolis left half, carried the ball over
but the score was not allowed by Referee
Hall, because of the claim that McGill, Of
the Indianapolis team, was off side. Den
mis- made the touchdown for Louisville.
Indianapolis won the kickoff and sent
the ball to Captain Wilson, who. with
Stone, Weihe and Dennis. carried it twen-
ty-five yards. The Hoosiers held for downs
and tried the Kentucky line In vain Louis
vile battered the indianapolis left and took
the ball to the Hoosier five-yard line, but
lost on a tumble. Turner sprinted twenty
five yards and had the spectators cheering.
Indianapolis was advancing, but Wash
burn, Lousvilles center. broke through
and took the ball. Louisville advanced TO
the three-yard line. when Dennis shot over
for a touchdown. From that time until
the end of the first half the ball changed
hands several times. indianapolis was un-
able TO do aggressive work, but was game
at defense.
Louisville opened the second half by TAX
ing the ball on Indana's kickoff and carry
ing it by repeated charges for thirty yards,
when Indianapolis held for downs. The
boosters could not advance and Shideler
punted. Wilson caught the ball but was
tackled by Barnum. Washburn and
Shideler exchanged punts and Indiana
gained about ten yards. Roe fumbled in
the last punt and Indiana took the ball on
Louisville's twenty-yard line. Cullen and
Dow hit Louisvilles line FOR eighteen yards,
leaving but two yards between them and
a goal, but Louisville took brace and held
for downs. Dennis carried the ball back
ten yards. Roe fumbled. Cullen caught
the ball and carried 1t over Louisvilie's
goal. Referee Hall ruled McGill off side
and refused TO allow the goal. Louisville
gained ground, but lost downs and In
dianapois again sent the leather into its
opponents territory, but losing ground
when time was called. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
ALBERT CHAMPION HURT.
Hurled from His Motor Car While 1t
Was Running a Mile Minute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Hurling from
racing motor car going at something APP
proximately a mile minute Albert Cham
pion, the world champion motor cyolist.
was seriously injured to-day at the second
annual speed meeting of the Long Island
Automobile Club at the Brighton Beach
track. The accident occurred in the first
mile as he neared the last turn Of the
track. The wheels skidded and the car
swerved and plunged through the fence on
the inside OF the track. Ii turned over in
the ditch and Champion was thrown twenty
feet. His right arm was lacerated ana
almost torn from it's socket. His head was
cut and his right leg broken near the thigh