davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
nine CARS WERE ON time
REMARKABLE RECORD IN AUTOMO-
BILE ENDURANCE RACE.
Under Ordinary Circumstances Nearly
All the Cars Would Have Been on
Time-Many Obstacles.

PlTTSBURG, Oct. 16-No official decision
has been made in the automobile endurance
run between New York and Pittsburg. which
ended yesterday.
The following statement was issued to-dav
by the executive committee of the N. A. A.
M: 1.-The rules of the endurance run pro-
vide that each contestant should be credited
at the start with 5000 points, representing
approximately the number of minutes re-
CURED to cover the full distance between
New York and Pittsburg, by way of CIeve-
land, at legal speed. and that from that
number there should be deducted one point
Tor eaeh minute or portion thereof car
stopped, except for such reasons as were
made absolutely necessary to avoid accident
the frightening of horses, and similar causes
beyond the control Of the operator The
rules also provided that these garages sbouId
close at midnight and open at a m and
cars which had not arrived on time should
be penalized 300 points, representing the
reopening of the garage
IL mas been demonstrated that under ordi-
nary circumstances practically all of the
competing cars would have reached the
garages on time. The fearful storms in the
Catskills and those in New York which
made Ii impossible for the trains to run and
carried away telegraph and telephone com
munlcations, resulted in the demolition of
an extent that ii was impossible for some
of the cars to reach the garages until many
hours after the closing time. Despite ali
obstacles. nine cars reached all of the gar
ages on time or within few minutes after
the closing hour The cars which met ali
OF the requirements stated in their apparent
order OF merit were follows: No. TO- op-
Grated by George Schules; No. 15 operated
Dy Percy L. Pierce: No g. operated by p II
Demlng; No. H. operated by Charles Shep-
pie; NO. 3, operated by Webb Jay; No Is
operated by Arthur Gardner; No. Is. oper-
ated by L. I. Fetch: No 2, operated by b
Il. Holcomb; No. 49, operated by f. b
Storms.
The total number of points lost by the nine
cars was 3,55S- OF these 2,552 were due IL
the cars themselves, 907 to tire trouble. and
lZS to road construction, due To no fault of
either the operator the car. In addition
TO the competing cars the two pilots. which
started daily from half an hour to two hours
ahead OF the main body, arrived i'm Pitt sburp
without mishap and apparently in as good
condition a at the start
An examination of the is proceeding
and report will be submitted TO the man
agement three or four days hence. The rec
ord OF only 901 points lost through tire
trouble is splendid testimonial to the ex-
cellence or the American tires. Not a single
foreign tire was used on any car in the run
Car No 80 driven by w. n. Parkington
and No. :. driven by Lawrence Duffie ar.
| rived tonight and with their registry The
last OF the racers are accounted for No
was the last TO get in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
ONLY One FAVORITE won
OTHER EVENTS WENT TO SECOND
CHOICES AND LONG SHOTS.
Stolen Moments, Although Practically
Left at the Post, Finished Third
i'm the Handicap.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE card at
Brighton Beach to-day was featureless and
the racing very ordinary. fair crowd
was in attendance and the public had
very bad day as only one favorite won,
the other events going to second choices
and long shots
Stolen Moments, second choice in the
handicap. one mile and a furlong. was
practically left at the post. although she
ran good race and finished a good third.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Wotan, LIZ
SHlcks). to l, won; Outcome, III (Gannon),
s to 1, second: Bobadil. 112 (ONeiD. to
5. third. Time, liza
Second-Handicap mile and sixteenth:
Oarsman, III (Redfern). to 2, won; E9.
tribes Hill, 20 (Callahan), IA to D, tnlro'
Time, 1:47 2-5
Third-selling: six furlongs: Toi San. SO
(Higgins), 4 TO l, won; Golden Drop, lOo
Fuller).. Is to 5. second; Judge 81 CIV.
Daly). 30 to i. third Time, 1:13 As
Fourth-One mile and a furlong: River
Pirate, ll6 (Coburn). 3 to /. won: lnJunc.
ton, 121 (Bullman), IS to 10, second; Stolen
Moments, lc9 (Gannon), IA to 5, third. Time,
1:52 2-5.
Fifth-selling; six furlongs: Duelist. los
CIV. f1sher), IL to i, won; VannesS, us
| (Wlkerson), II TO /, second; Black FOX,
1l5 (Gannon), IL to 10. third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Sfxth-Mile and a sixteenth: Sabot, 1Ol
! (Fuller), to l, won; pepper, 107 (Gannon)
to !, second; Erbe, 107 (O'NeiD, to l.
| third. Time, al 1-5.
Brighton Beach entries for Saturday:
First Race-Hurdle, handicap, one mile and
three-quarters, over seven hurdles: Baron Pep
| per- 15S; Anur 147; Enrght, les; Gibson Light
The Rival, 1876; Sir Ellerslle, Goldsby, 1S5; Can
| ding 132.
Second-Six furlongs. maiden two-year-olds
| Reliance, Gay Lothario, Gold Dome, Dutful
silver Foot. Champlain. Exclamation. liz; Col
leen Bawn. Totness, Miss Melon. Sir Carter
| Beros, Tower, Redman, Gay Lizzette, Arumas
ter, 109
! Third-Two-year-old fillies. six furlongs: Grea
| Crossing, Ill: Majoram, Audience, 109; Fine Art
| Algonquin, l06.
| Fourth-The Wave Handicap. mile and one
sixteenth; Young Henry. 12o: Hurstbourne. 115
| Lux Caste, Eugenia Burch, 112; Stamping
Ground, Jos; Wyeth. Rostand. 106: Bad News
| l04 Sheriff Bell. Wild Thyme. 102; Salvatel
| Daisy Green, Highlander, IS; Lord Badge. 80
Fifth-IHigh-w weight handicap. six furlongs
| ,21: Mollie Brant, Irene Lindsey, 12O; Wealth
| Unmasked us; G. Whittier. los: Icewater Da
| mon. 1O6: Stepaway, l02: Elsie L.. 100: Locket
! Se Meistersnger, SO; Silver Heels, 80; Mar
| Street 80; kinnikinnick, Athlana. 81
Sixth-Onc mile and one furong, tLree-year
| olds and w. selling: Sheriff Bell, Caviar, los
April Shower, lGe; McMeekin. 105: Ethics, 10.
Mabel Richardson, 100; Cottage Maid go: Lad
Potentate Wild Pirate 9S Payne, IS; Outsider
Stonewall. 9S: Never More, 92; DR.. Bissell 9C
| Gaviota, 81; Medal, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
MAJOR TENNY WAS FIRST
BY WAYS, COUPLED IN BETTING
WITH WINNER, RAN SECOND.
His Eminence Was Unplaced ut the
Ffnish-Third Place Went to Al
fredo-Results mt st. Louis.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-S. c. Hildredths en-
try. Major Tenny and BY Ways, coupled in
the betting and backed from to TO
even money, ran one, two in the feature
event at Worth to-day. The race was
mile and sixteenth, handicap, in which
there were eight starters. including His
Eminence, which won the Kentucky Derby
two years ago. Third place went to AL
fredo- The track was deep and holding and
slow time was made in all the events.
Weather cloudy and cold. Summaries:
First Race-One mile and a sixteenth:
Tancred, 100 (Scully), even. won; Major
Dixon, log IL. WILSON,, 10 to /, second; Man
damus. lO2 tMinder), % to l, third Time,
second-Five furlongs: Testimony. no
SAdkins), IL to ), won; Chockayotte. 10 &c.
WILSON,, 6 to /, second; Determination. los
(licoD, to /, third Time, 1:o2 Is.
IhirdmMile and sixteenth; handicap:
Major Tenny, sc Is. Bonner), even, won:
fredo. IS Oh. Fhiliips5. s to j, third. Time,
ISL 2-5.
Fourth-Five furlongs; Golden Rule. 11s
lPhilipsl, 70 to 5, second; Mayor johnson,
1O4 CD, HalD, 80 to l. third Time 1902.
Fifth-One mile: Go Between. los (FerrelD,
to 5, won; Dungannon. 81 Oh. Phillips), 6
to g., second; Arnold K. IS (Rutter), Is to /.
third. Time. 1:47.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Lampoon, 105
lBooker), to 2, won; Mamselle. 1Ol pol
lak), 8 to 2, second; worthington. 1o7
(Adams), to i, third Time, 130 3-5.
Worth entries for Saturday:
First Race-One mile: Olympian, 112 Fair
bury, Domadse. ITO; Alfredo 1885, Bard Burns. I
Know, hummer III. Firing Line. Gallant, 10<;
Jane Holly. Iol; Thane. 1o1; Examiner. 81; Mo-
Second-Six furlones: Proceeds Don Domo.
| ll6; DICK Bernard ll2: Draphanos Palmreader.
Chfton Forge los; Agenger, J. p. Mayberry no
Dorfce, 81; Clangor, SO; Sauer Kraut, 92
Third-The Columbia Handicap, one mile and
ne-quarter: Judge Hines, ia: Lady Jocelyn
IL; Nitrate, log; Haviland LOG; Jack Ratlin. los
DR.. Stephens. l02; Witful. 100; Potheen. IS
Luralighter 49, Incubator, &c. Bondage. "a; AL
| bert +. Dewey, 30.
Fourth-Six furlongs. handicap: Schwalbe
| Stuyve, 1l6; Gregor X, 10: Ethel Wheat, 1903
| Muresca, lo2; Gypsene. 100: Thane l01; Topsoil
| 70; Satchel, Cyprienne. 92 Father Talent, 81.
| Fifth-one mile and three-sixteenths, selling
| Sarrack, l02; Old Mike, 80: Bard of Avon, 90
Trocadero Alright 81; Frangible Dodie s.. Sc
MI Dingle, 30; Little Elkin. "a; Pirates Daugh
ter Tufts 81; Lord Melbourne 49,
| Sixth-Six furlongs: Big Ben, ia Tioga Messo
| 100: Bardoph, 104; Stemwinder. Frank Rice, l02
| Ihe Forum, iO2; Safeguard. 101: Belle Mahoney
100; Albemarle. 80; Fair Lady Anna. Spec. Littl
Mission. SO; Goodman, 9s Henry Mcdaniel, 81
| Marion W., "a. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
EIGHT GAMES ARRANGED
GOOD FOOTBALL CONTESTS sCHED-
ULED FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana and Purdue Is the Most Inn
portant-Loganspor and Louisville
Will Also Play Here.

Eight football games will be played in In
dianapolis this fall and the lovers of the
eridiron sport in this city will have
chance of seeing some very good contests.
The most important contest, one in which
the entire State and the West for that mat
ter. is interested will be the game between
Indiana and Purdue for the State cham
pionship, which will be played on Oct 81.
Next in Importance to local followers of the
sport will be the annual contest between
Shortridge and Manual Training High
School teams on Nov. &c. Thanksgiving
day. All of the games scheduled for In
danapolis will be played at Washington
Park, where the arrangements will be
greatly improved over former years
The first game in Indianapolis will be a
week from to-day between NJ. I. II. 5. and
the Logansport High School. This game
should attract much interest as it Will be
the first contest of the season the local
gridiron and the red and white supporters
will turn out in force TO see their team
endeavor to defeat the Logansport aggre-
CATION, as the latter won from NJ. I. II.
S. short time ago. NJ. T. III. S. also has
games scheduled with the Central College
of Physicians and Surgeons and the Louis
vile Manual Training High School. Short
ridge has games with the Central College
and Louisville Male High School. Butler
has one date secured-Nov. p. and 1T is
probable that game will be arranged
with one of the secondary college teams OF
with Miami University. The schedule OF
local games as revised follows:
Oct. "a, NJ. L. II. S. and Logansport.
/ Oct. rs, Central College OF Physicians and
Surgeons and Shortridge.
Oct. 81, Indiana and Purdue.
Nov 4 Central College of PHYSICIANS aQ(
Surgeons and NJ. L. Ii. 8.
Nov. Z, Shortridge and Louisville M. L
III. s.
X. S.
Nov. 81 Butler and good team.
Nov. &C. NJ. L. II. S. and 5. II. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
VI. T.. H. s. LINEUP.
Captain Saunderson Will BE in the
Game Against Sheridan.

The Manual Training High School eleven
will leave at o'clock this morning for
Sheridan, where it will play the Sheridan
High School team to-day. Many of the
players are in poor shape and will have to
play hard to win. Captain Saunderson will
play to-day, as will Sweeney, Duggan and
Quinn. All these players are more or less
battered, buts their injuries not serious
enough to keep them out of the game The
team will line up to-day as follows: Bon
ham, right end; McGill, right tackle;
MUIR. right guard; Rhoads, center; King,
left guard; West. left tackle; III. Shideler,
left end; T. Shideler, quarter back: Dow.
right half; Duggan, left half; Saunder-
son, full back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
FRANKLIN WON IL TO 0
HANOVER COLLEGE TEAM DEFEAT
ED IN A PUNTING GAME.
Good work by Greene, wallace. Ed
wards, Branigan, Burns, Silver and
Pritchard-One Man Hurt.
specIal to the Indlanapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 1.-THE Hanover
College football team was defeated here
this afternoon IL to by Franklin College.
The contest was a kicking game through
out in which Branigan clearly outpunted
Moore. of the visiting team. The game
was devoid Of sensational or spectacular
plays and consisted of straight football.
Franklin was weakened by the loss of
Captain Webb, who was injured in last
Saturdays game, and the team was ex-
pecting defeat. However, 1t showed marked
Improvement since the Shortridge game,
but is still lacking in team work and quick,
snappy playing. On the defensive Franklin
showed up strong and the visitors were
continually forced to punt
The visitors were crippled by the in
ability of Shanklin, Hanover's left end, to
play, but managed to play a good game.
The visitors had a special formation for an
end run which was very effective for 3
time. although their formation, like Frank
Inns, were rather slow.
The game was a clean exhibition, free
from dispute and rough playing.
Hanover kicked off to Franklin's ten-yard
line and Branigan returned the ball twen-
plays, Branigan punted thirty yards. Han
over being unable to make any gains,
Moore punted thirty yards to Branigan,
who returned the ball twenty yards, and
then kicked thirty-five yards. Franklin
secured the ball on downs and Branigan
failed in attempt to drop kick goal.
Wallace kicked off from the twenty five
yard line and Branigan returned the ball
fifteen yards, which was followed by punt
of forty yards, where the ball was downed.
Moore punted fifteen yards. Franklin then
| advanced the ball steadily by line plays
until Silver was pushed across the line for
touchdown. Branigan kicked an easy
/ goal. Score, 6 to o.
Branigan kicked off to Hanover's five
yard line, where Moore returned the ball
/ by punt, which was again returned on a
! Franklin getting the ball. Branigan hit
/ the line for twenty yards Line plays fol-
! lowed until Silver was again pushed across
| the line for touchdown. Score, II to o.
Branigan kicked goal. The rest of the
| half was played in Hanover's territory
and il ended with the ball in Franklin:
possession on the visitors forty-yard line.
| The second half was purely a puntins
contest, both sides kicking on the frs
| down. Branigan was the star in this half
his punts ranging from thirty-five to fifty
yards. Franklin seemed able TO penetrat,
/ the visitors line at will, but Captain Bran
igan seemed DESTROYS of saving his mer
by playing a kicking game. Neither sid,
! scored in this half and ii ended just a:
| Franklin made a touchdown by a forty
| yard punt by Brangan.
Green. Wallace and Edwards played thu
| best game for the visitors, while Branigan
Burns. Silver and Pritchard played fine
| ball for Franklin.
Captain Green, of Hanover, was severed,
injured by being kicked in the stomach nea
| the close of the game Iine-uD:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
sheIh,viIIe VIII Meet car,h,r.

Special 70 The Indianapolis Joarnal
sHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct l6-The local
high school football team has been putting
In hard weeks practice since its defeat
sst Saturday by the Shortridge second team
and promises 20 put Up good game with
the Carthage team tomorrow Shelbvviue
will line - as follows: Left end. James.
left tackle. Thompson. left guard Hill.
center. smith; right guard. Limpus: right
tackle Campbell; risht end Millison: omar
ter back Lange. ieft half back Lacy: right
half back. Rubbish; fun hack Trees. sub
stitates. Connolly. Amsden and Thralls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
SAD NEWS FOR RICHMOND.
Bone and Cunningham May BE Signed
by Fort Wayne Club.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD, Oct 16.-The following changes
have been announced in the reserve lists
of the managers of the teams in the Cen
trail Polo League. Kokomo has added Ed
die Devlin and dropped kellogg. Fort
Wayne has added George Cunningham, ST.,
and Frank Warner. Lafayette has con-
tracted Z. III. Gavitt. Kenneth Shuttleworth
and John Mccarthy. Jimmy Caravan is
also included in the additional reservations
which have been made by Fort Wayne.
Caravan is the manager of the Fort Wayne
team. and is also one OF the best-known
baseball managers in the country. Cum
ningham and Bone. the Richmond rushers,
and Warner, who was supposed 10 have
been signed by Marion, have all played
baseball with him. and he is in a position
to furnish the players employment all the
year r0und-polo in the winter and base
ball I'm the summer. Bone and Cunningham
have both put the Richmond management
OF. declining TO sign contracts. and the
management there. depending on securing
them. has made no attempt 20 secure other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
FOUR CANDIDATES.
Central League VIII Have Trouble
Electing a President.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 16-President
Smith. Of the Terre Haute Baseball Asso-
citation. says that changes in the Central
League were not definitely considered at
the Fort Wayne meeting this week because
much will depend on what is. done at the
meeting of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Clubs at st. Louis
next Thursday. President Smith is a MEM
Der of the circuit committee and il will be
called early next month. The expense of
the league for the season was $500. The
next league meeting will be held in this
city Jan. IA when president will be elect
ed President Smith favors G.. E. Lambert
son. of Terre Haute: Doran. of South Bend
Of Marion, wants Charley White. OF Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
WON IN A GALLOP.
Croix Dor Ran One of His Good Races
mt St. LOuiS.


mt ST. Louis.
81. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Croix Dor ran one
of his good races to-day, winning in a gall
lop the feature of the fair grounds card.
Track slow. Summaries:
First Race-SiX furlongs Miss Gould. s5
(W. Hennessy), Is to l, won; Wilhelmina. 9S
Guiletp, 10 to second; Helen Bay, 100
Second.Five furlongs: Bird Pond LOG
Calvitl, to 2, won; Rusk l0S on. john
SOM !, % to ! second; Hoofbeat, lO4 (Ray-
Third-Six furlongs: Hetzel 10S (Shee-
ham, to l. won; Mallory, 1OS &C. Bonner1.
to ], second; Dolly. Gray, 100 %. Austin)'
to i, third. Time, lilo
Fourth-One mile: Croix Dor 102 &c. Mil
Ier), to l. won; John Yerkes. 1O2 IN. Nc
Donaldl. Z to 2, SECOND: Little Scout, ia
(Sheehan). to 1, third. Time. I:42
Fifth-six furiongs: Optional. ioa (Rav.
SMITH. 6 to /, second; AuIes, los &C. Nil n.
ler), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:16
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Weird 10a
(Foley), 10 to 5. second: Pyrrho, 80 &C. NIL ~
ler), to l. third Time. 1:4715.
st. Louis entries for Saturday:
First Race.Five and one-half furlonss two
year-olds and ups: sartor Resartus. $3.50. "a.
daGs F osS; 1 Hcofbe.t ss Bando 81 Kis:
knight los; Chorus Boy. Miss Guido Tenny
Second-Six furlongs three-year-olds and IN.
Ultra Wires, Howard p, Helen Tarwafer "a
rouge rS I Swift Candle schwarwald. Araxes. After
dian. los. 80 e''o' 'aF-
Third-one mile and seventy yards. selling.
.nre re- .year.oids and up: Maghonie, Wilhemna
81, Deco oa 81; Arkansas. Pay the Fiddler 50:
Songo. 81; Siagh, So; Susie Letcher, 81: Cardipan
30; Kings Court. 81; Roger Smith, SO; Mareie s
80; Model Monarch. Lambda, I0l. -
=, P ooI furlongs. the Laurel Handicap
siVC ADDED: Pourquof Pas. 81; Two Lick Ruc
eieuth. So; Sylvia Talbot, 1O9; Hilee. Elastic 10
Bridge. ia; Frank Bell rs .' az
f1th.f1ve and one-haf furlongs, selling tUo.
year-olds and up: Soufriere, Our Lille 81
aeon H. w; Haven Run, 95: Philada. Overland
-; Lazy Charlotte, 100: Aylmer Bruce Siriar
Ny Surprise. los: Countess Clara, los: Temnt
10; Siddara 1I3: Sharp Bird. lis. p'
sxtn-Seven furlongs. selling three-yearola,
ana ana up: Maverick. IS: Govlaka Dave Summers
IVo; Quiet, Optional, 1O2: Burgoine star 1sa.ar
Kusseeiiton los; Tom Collins. Ios; Aues. 1e5
Seventh-One mile and seventy yards. sel,,,s
SSt ear-ords and up Rathose, S.: Hegira 90
sung %, Tros. 81: Ross Fame Military 100
The Four Hundred. varna Fonso, 90: irv iya
Mayor: Nettie Regent Sc: Axares Deerbunters
"a; Chicamauga, Barrica, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
SEES THE HANDWRITING.
De PAW Expects Defeat at Notre
Dame, hut by n Small Score.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 16.-De
Pauw's varsity team left at noon to-day
for Notre Dame for the game tomorrow
with the expectation of being defeated. but
by a small score During the last week
new men have been tried back of the line
and in the meet with Notre Dame they will
be given a chance to show their mettle
The line is strong and heavy, especially
since Oncley was put in at guard. The
ends are not as quick as Coach Berrien
wants them but they do well.
The freshmen met this evening and chose
purple and white as the class cOlors, elected
Blanchard Mckee. of Indianapolis, mana
ger of the football and track team and is
sued challenge for track meet with the
sOphOmOres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
MARIoNs VS.. NATIoNsLs.
CTurner Alleys.)
Division
How Cigars Are Guarded
Harper's Weekly.

Considering how much you have TO pay
for a good cigar. your property rights In
the cigar you buy seem singularly restrict
ed Once you have got IL lighted and be-
tween your teeth. you may smoke IL In
perfect security; but up to that time the
stewards and sperintendents. 81 appears.
have lately received notice that they must
not serve cigars on trays. but always in
the boxes in which they come II the
and pick out his own cigar. the box must
be carried TO him. This new rule is a pre-
caution against the practice OF refilling
boxes which have contained expensive cigars
with cheaper ones. though IL has been
taken for granted hitherto that a club
would not cheat its own members. An
Individual buyer who has purchased q box
of cigars will not, however be compelled 20
carry the box about with him. but may
still lawfully fill his pocket or his cigar
case from the box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
LAST YEARS CHAMPION BOWLERs
WIN SIX STRAIGHT GAMES.
Turner's Improve Their Position in
the Race-Twenty-Five Double
Centuries-The Scores.

indianapolis League bowlers continue TO
roll two hundred scores with seeming ease
In last nights series total of twenty-five
200 or better scores were registered.
The Marion team took straights from the
Nationals. and the Turner'S took five out Of
six from the washingtons on the latter's
home alleys. The Ko-We-Ba team took
four out of six from the Columbus by good
margins, and the imperials handed the
same dose to the All Stars The Crescents
won but two out of six from the North
Sides.
Pollard. of the North Side team, was high
in the individual column with score OF
235 Dollman. of the Columbias. was sec
ond with 233, and Rice Of the North Siders,
was third with go. The scores:
udPERIALs VS.. ALL-STARs.
(City Club Alleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17

Washington Post.

People who imagine that the rather ex-
citing pastime known as looping the
loop is comparatively new thing are
of New York
'As long ago as the first half of the last
century this method of illustrating CEN
triiicai force was put in operation by a
Frenchman. In the beginning people were
shy of trusting themselves to the car but
after they got accustomed to seeing bags
OF sand hauled in safety they became bold
enough TO trust their persons to it, and the
sport became one of the popular features
OF the Paris Hippodrome. But il was re-
served for the United States to popularize
the diversion. and nowhere does the public
patron.ze 1t as in this country,