davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-03

his voice showed that he, too, had enter
tanned some fears. "Harkr' he added.
81 think l heard them call. All, they've
got some deep hiding place this time, for
1 heard the voice as though it were
stifed. But we'll find them. Gomez
And away they ran towards the point
from which the voice had proceeded.
They searched all around the barn, under
the cart. In the straw, behind the doors
and then they went to the stable, and
here, too, they overhauled everything
they could move, the old man even NOV
ing a board that lay against the fence.
''They must have slipped around into
the garden" said Goupart.
And so back to the garden they turned.
They hunted and hunted, but the hiders
could not be found.
"Its getting too late" said the mar
quis, at length. II think / must call
them"
"I'll give up in welcome" returned
Goupart; "for I'm sure l should never
find them. Shall ! call to them?'
eyes"
So Goupart shouted that he gave up
the game.
81 give up!' he cried, at the top of his
voice. "Come, Louis!
He waited a few moments, expecting to
be assailed with a burst Of joking at his
want of success. The smile was already
on his face, and the exclamation with
which to meet the hidden ones was upon
his lips all ready for utterarfe. But no
one came.
''They could not heve heard" suggested
St. Julien.
"Ah," uttered Goupart, "they must
have gone into the house."
80 they have" said the father. CHATS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
new SPARROW CHAMPION
w. X. CROSBY WON THE TITLE IN
Gun CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Four Tied for First Place, and ON the
Shoet-On Crosby Made IN Clean
ScOre-Day's scores.

w r. Crosby, of O'Fallon, H., is the
champion sparrow shot Of the United States,
having won that title yesterday in the clos
ing days programme of the dedication tour
nament of the Indianapolis Gun Club.
Crosby did not have an easy time carrying
off the honor. as four shooters were tied for
first place at the conclusion of the five
events and it was necessary to shoot OFF
the tie.
Owing to the large number of entries for
the sparrow events and the necessarily
long time at the traps only five OF the
events could be given Many of the shoot
ers had a chance TO win the championship
during the first three events, but the fourth
and fifth witnessed some of the best shots
drop back until they were out of the run
Crosby; Snyder, Stillwell and "Snipe" CDR.
Moore). of Indianapolis, were tied with
score of 81 out of the possible 20. They
were the only shooters who missed only
three sparrows. A large number missed
only four, while many scores of So were
made.
On the shoot-off it was agreed that the
at fifteen sparrows. Crosby killed his ff-
teen straight, while the other three each
killed fourteen. The race between the lead
exciting one. Many of the spectators
thought that Mac Stillwell, of Crawfords-
willie. Ind, would win first place. Up until
the fifth event he had lost only two spar
rows. and as he killed the sparrows in the
last event it was believed he would score
fifteen and thus win the championship, but
he missed his last bird and fell back with
the other three who had killed sixty-seven.
1t was an ideal day for shooting. The
sky was clear and the sparrows were all
good flyers. Many of the professionals at
the traps picked some hard flyers and luck
played a prominent part in the days shoot
ing. 1t was the first time in two or three
years that most of the professionals had
participated in sparrow tournament.
Many OF the shooters had hard luck in miss
ing the last sparrow in each event.
The sparrow events concluded the three
days tournament, the most successful
shooting tournament ever held in Indian
apolis. Visiting shooters compIimented the
officers of the Indianapolis Gun Club for
the manner in which the tournament was
conducted and stated that they will attend
future tournaments and all expressed the
wish and hope that the next Grand Amer
lean handicap would be brought to Indian
apolis. Yesterdays scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
DAY FOR LONG SHOTS.


DETROIT. Sept. 24.-The form went
awry at Highland Park this afternoon, long
shots having an impressive inning The
worst loss of the day for the talent was
when Fairbury. at Is to 1, took the feature
event, mile and a sixteenth handicap for
two-year-olds and upward. Firing Line,
the favorite, was not in the money Ben
Howard, we'll backed at 3 tie /, made the
running from the start to the top OF the
homo stretch, where Fairbury overha uled
him and won. out by a nose.
The selling race war continues. After
Dolly Hayman. which was entered TO be
sold for 500. won the first race, she was
run up to $1,000 by J. j. McCafferty and
bid in by her owner, Wade McLemore. In
the last race McLemore claimed Nellie
Bawn, which was entered to be sold for
$400. Weather cold; track fast Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Dolly Hayman. 102
(PieratD. Is TO /, third Time. 1:42.
Second-Five furlongs: Annie Robinson.
101 CMunroe), 10 to /. won; Dick Ripley, 50
81. Walsh, 2 to /. third. Time. 1:o213.
Third-Six furlongs: Kiwasa 101 Or Mar
TIM. ? to ], won; Onanetta, 107 (RomanellD,
g. to ]. second; Fanny Blazes, 100 @.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth. handicap:
Fairbury, 1O4 CBlake), 10 to /. won; Ben
Howard. 102 (Munroe). 4 to l. second; Flora
Willoughby, IS (PieratD, 2 to /, third. Time,
1:47k.
Martini TO l, won; Hayden ia (iunro).
10 ), second: Cardwellton, 113 Hack). 3
to l, third. Time. 1:141S.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Chcka-
dee, 10 O. Walsh. to l. won: Nellie
Teresa, 106 (Adams), 10 to !, third. Time,
1881
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
LESLIE UNABLE TO PLAY
AN INJURED KNEE WILL KEEP HIM
OUT OF THE GAME THIS YEAR.
Six of Purdue's Players on HOspital
List-Indiana Normal Will Not
Have n Team-Other Teams.
Spec al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Spec al to the Indianapolis Journal
l. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 24.-Harry G..
Les lie, captain of last years varsity
eleven, is the latest member of the Purdue
fo' tball team to join the hospital squad.
Coach Cults announced to-day that on ac-
Count of a badly injured knee Leslie will
not be ale to play again this season. The
latter had been trying for half back or end
and doubtless would have made the var
sity. Six star players, any one of whom
presumably would have made the team this
year, are now physical wrecks" and will
not don suit again this season. The list
includes Kaylor. Krull, Arnold, Collar
Knapp and Leslie. Several other members
of the squad are in poor physical condition
Among these are Captain Osborne. Dave"
Allen. the star tackle. and Sim Miller, end
Aliens back was twisted and some injury
done TO his nervous system Coach Cuts
has kept him out of the game for several
days
Yesterday the fastest practice game thus
far played took place on Stuart Field. The
varsity played without Captain Osborne
and Allen, their places being taken by Long
and Johnson. Zimmerman, Hotter and
Thomas were i'm the back field for the
varsity, and after some phenomenal work
they succeeded In scoring two touchdowns
Adams. for the scrubs. played a star game
He made two ffty-yard runs. Coach Cults
was in the scrimmages, teaching the forma-
ton of most effective interference and the
different methods of advancing the ball
There was considerable fumbling but
toward the end of the game IL was cor
rected. Coach Cults will play the second
team against Englewood High School eleven
Saturday, but may put the varsity men in
for a part of the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
STUMBLED AT The START
THE PICKET HAD NO CHANCE IN
OCEANvIEw HANDICAP.
Event Was Won by Rostand, with
River Pirate SecOnd-LOng Shots
Won at Highland Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-Rostand, at to
in the betting, won the Oceanview handi-
cap at Gravesend to-day. River Pirate.
paying TO l for the place, was second, a
neck away. The Picket. carrying 126
pounds, and favorite in the betting, STUN
bled at the start and had no chance
Although the American Derby winner was
at one time fifteen lengths out of it, he
closed with a great burst OF speed in the
stretch, finishing well up. Two favorites
won Weather cold; track fast. Sum-
maries:
Monastic, 10 (Bullman), 5 TO l, won: Funny
Side, 10 (Redfern), IL to 8, second: Pol
Rogers, 90 (Callahan), % to 1, third Time.
1:01 As.
second-One mile and sixteenth: Paget
1O7 (Fuller), to 5. won; Erbe. 107 (O'NeiD
S to ], second: Medal, 107 (Hicks). to /,
third. Time. 1:4S 3-5.
Third-Selling; five and one-haIf furIongs:
Inquistive Girl l01 (Boiesen). 10 10 /. won;
Silver Dream, 10l CMichaels), 10 to l. Sec
ond; NJ. Thee. los (Burns). to 1. third
Fourth-The oceanview: one mile and a
sixteenth: Rostand. Io2 tMichaels); to l.
won; River Pirate, ITO (IIicks), 20 to L.
second; Stolen Moments. io5 (Gannon), S
to J. third. Time. LAC As.
Fifth-Seling; about six furlongs: Assem-
sion. los OHicks). to ?, won; Young Henry
say. 113 CO'Nein. to .. third. Time, ITO 10
Sixth-Handicap. one mile and furlong
Major Daingerfied, IA (Odom), 10 to 5. won
Himself. 81 1Redfern), 8 TO l, second; Lord
Badge, 81 Desousa), to l, third. Time
"a 1-5.
Gravesend entries for Friday:
First Race-Handicap about six furlonis
Young Henry. 126. Lux Casta. l2o; Mamie Worth
rs: olympian. ils; Ingold. lls: ParsieEne. lle
Ahuma3a. 100. Stroller Jog: Damon. los; De-
murrer. 103: Gold Saint. 102: Lass o. Linden
30: Squid. S. Caterpillar. Sc
second-OnC mile and one-sixteenth: Carbuncle
lis: Monograph. III: Harding. Sir VOORHEES, 100
High Chancellor. l02; Wyeheld, 50.
Third-The Algeria. selling. five and one-half
furlongs: Dick TurPin. ios: I.etoia. Hello. Nor
della. Flammula, Prince Saisalm. lot: wotan
l07 Juvenal Maxim Bath Beach l02; ReyeiIle
Tom Cod 81: Thistle Heather. S. Bob Muir
ply. 80
Fourth-Handicap. one mile and one-sixteenth:
Hermis 1874; Bonnbcrt li3: Sir VOORHEES,. Car
buncle. 100: Leader. i04; Mabel Richardson, 90
Lord Badge. ~; April Shower, S.. Colonsay. Sc.
Fifth--Five and one-half furlongs: Monsoon
Missing Link. Ruth Parrish Oradeli. Billy Roche
Gananosuc. Sir Carter, Fine Art. Rob Roy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept S.-The
weather man favored Captain Salnon's
candidates in yesterdays practice and the
big full back let the men off with signal
work and catching punts. Hogan appeared
In uniform for the first time and Draper
was out after his lsyoff. Desmond. who
got back at noon, did not report for work.
put watched from the side lines McDer,
ilioo., VINO did fne work behind the line
in the early part of the season last fsiI
registered at the university last night
coach Holland is watching the work of the
men carefully. and although training tables
nave not yet started. the varsity was never
In better condition than they are this sea
son. Notre Dame has also been rather
fortunate this season in not meeting with
up to date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
No TEAM FOR INDIANA NORMAL.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2I-The
present indications are that Indiana Nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Both the High school EIcvens Have
New Candidates.

Whether or not the Manual Training
High School football team will play at DAN
willie tomorrow is still unsettled. Neither
Captain Saunderson nor Coach Orme has
received word for the team TO come. and
from present indications the eleven will re-
main in the city on that day. Muir. the
big two-hundred-pound guard. was out for
practice yesterday, and made good show
ing after his recent illness.
Captain Clark mad two new recruits out
for practice yesterday in John Liebcr and
VIII Staley. The former played with the
Culver Military Academy team last year.
and Staley played ON a local team. Both
PLAYERS showed up well in practice. and
Captain Clark is confident that they Will
be of great assistance 10 the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
EVA G. BY THREE LENGTHS.
Strong FavOrite Won the Feature
Event mt DeImar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 24-Eva c., a strong
favorite. won the Boulevard stake, handi-
cap at a mile and seventy yards. Monsieur
Beaucaire was second and Pourquoi Pas
third. Eva G. got away in the lead. where
she stayed the entire distance, winning by
three lengths. Monsieur Beaucaire finished
length and half in front of Pourquoi
Pas Track fast. Summaries:
first Race-Six furlongs: One More, 104
(Birkenruth), II to l. won; Miss Guido, 80
lSheal. to l. second; Tros, 1o4 &C. Miller),
so to 1, third. Time, 1:152.
Second-One mile: Nearest, los (Sheehan),
IL to 5, won; Macbeth, 103 (Shea), TO I,
second; Silurian, los (Birkenruth). to 2,
Third-Mne and three-sixteenths: The
Bobby, 100 (Sayres), to 2, won; DR.. Hart,
lot (Howelp. y to 5 second; Kunja. 1OS
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards. handi-
cap: Eva G., 81 tShea). to s. won; Mon
sieur Beaucaire, lO7 (Otis), to l, second;
Pourquoi Pas, 80 Oh. Gilmore), s to l. third.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs:
Wreath of Ivy, 105 (Scully), 9 TO 2, won;
Follies Bergeres. los (Sheehan), to 2, sec
ond; Magnolin ITO Cd. AuStin), to :, third.
Time. 1904.
Sixth-MiIe and one-sixteenth: Loone, 102
(Foley), TO ], won; Charles c., 1O2 John
Hennessy). to j, second; Baronet, 102 IF.
Smith). to 2. third. Time. Isl.
Delmar entries for Friday:
and upwards: Bird Pond. Lady Fonso. s.; Bugle
Horn, IS; Sadie Burch, Maud Johnson, Comoro.
Caybon, So Volney, So: Ny Surprise 1O3; Susie
Letcher. Dr. Scharff, 100; Sweet Charity, ia
Second-Seven furlongs, selling, three-year-oids
and upwards: Maghoni, SO; Postman. 80; Jean
Gravier, Sid Silver 81; Pepper Dick. IS; Banquet,
Golden Medium, star Gazer. 100; Galanthus, 101
Gillespie, Our Lady, 1o3.
Third-Six furlongs, allowances. two-year-olds:
Mendon. 100: Lord Hermence. los Old Stone. los:
Forehand, Ill; Brancar, los
Fourth-One mile and three-sixteenths. allow
ances three-year-olds and upwards: raby Tosa.
eS; Siddons, Monsieur Beaucaire 101; Tommy
Hill. 1903; Alleluah, Sympathy, log.
Fifth-Six furlongs. allowances. three-yesr-olds
and upwards, seing:> Dan McKenna. 103: Ben
gal. Jos; Water Tower los: Allopath. 40.
Sixth-Seven furlongs. selling, three-year-olds
and upwards: Ethel Davis. 9S: Montana Peeress,
zoe; Jfgger Cogswell, Lou Cliveden. Worthington.
Revenge Dare, 1903; Avoid, 105; Optional l02
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
WILSON'S GREAT RIDING
JOCKEY RODE FOUR WINNERS AND
FINISHED SECOND ONCE.
By Ways Won the Feature Event i'm a
Neck Finish with Hargis-Re-
suits at DeImar Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The riding Of Jockey
L. Wilson was the feature of to-day's ordi-
nary racing at Hawthorne. Wilson rode
four winners, and in the fourth race fin
ished second on Bard of Avon. The feature
race-a mile and furlong handicap-was
won by BY Ways in a neck finish with
Hargis. Dutch Carter was third. Weather
clear; track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Cognomen, 100
(Wilsom II 10 5, won; Alma Dufour, 102
III. Phillips). Is TO j. second; Cascine, los
(wonderly). ID to 5. third. Time. :0l rs.
Second-Sx furlongs Stem Winder SO
CWilson). IS to 5. Won; Bay Wonder 20 Ger
reid, to 2. second Rag Tag. 10i O. Mat
thews). to 2, third Time. Ills.
Third-Mile and one-eighth: BY Ways 81
CWilson). to 5, won; Hargis Ill u. Reif)
TO 5, second: Dutch Carter. 90 OH Phil
lips), 20 TO /. third. Time 1853.
Fourth-One mile: Alfred c., 10 Oh.
Phiilips), to 5, won; Bard of Avon. 1o4
CWilson). TO !, second Leenja. 100 Grid
welD. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:4l AS.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Delagoa. 1o2 (Wil-
SOM. to l. won: Toah, 102 tAdkins). to /,
second; MCGEE l0l buchanan. 2 to /. third
Time. 1:26 2-5.
Sxth-Mile and seventy yards: Lady
Jocelyn. 81 III. Phillips). To 5. won; VAIN
a-Moipen, 10I (Wonderly). to 5. second ,
Christine a., 81 thnapp), To I. third. Time,
LA is.
Hawthorne entries for Friday:
First Race-Maidens. seven furlongs: Florence
H.. Don't Ask Ne. Penance, Merry Flight. Lady
Wentworth. Marshalsea, 1o1: Nervator. Reckless.
Aloha, Rube. Sir Launcelot schwarzwaId. foe
Sacopd-Onc mile. selling. First Chip John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Army

Chaplain Edward J. Vattmann, Twentieth
Infantry, has been transferred TO the
Eleventh Cavalry, in the Philippines.
Chaplain Andrew G. Murphy recently ap-
pointed, has been assigned TO the Twentieth
Infantry, with headquarters at Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill.
Major Adam Shaker, Artillery Corps, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Monroe
Va, and ordered to Fort Morgan, Ala
First Lieutenant David ID. Johnson, at
his own request. has been relieved from
duty at the ST. Louis University, St. Louis
Captain Edward w. McCaskey Twenty
first Infantry, has been granted four
months leave of absence on account of
sickness and the leave of First Lieutenant
Richard T. Rifenberick. jr.. Twentieth In
fantry. has been extended four months on
account of disability.
The Navy
Chief Boatswain j. Mclaughlin has been
detached from command of the Uncas and
placed on waiting orders.
Warrant Machinist F. @. Sprengenl to
the Yankee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
GOOD MEN PICKED.
Coach Berrien Well Satisfied with De
Pauw's Football Candidates.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 24-With the
closing of the most active part of the
spike" season and the Coming OF the cool
weather. football prospects at De Pauw
have received a wonderful impetus. There
yesterday afternoon and an increase over
tnat number this afternoon. Coach Berrien
Ii very we'll pleased with the prospects
now and lac mas good men picked for most
OF the important places. The game with
the alumni will be played within a few
days and the coach expects To have the
team in good shape by that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Lemons, OrphCum, Ontonagon, 10; Safeguard.
Emir. Lemcu, 107: Nestoria Prodigal Son, lOo;
Mezzo, 104; Belle Malone, Rosewater DR.. Worth,
Io2.
Third-Handcap, six furlongs: Gallant los;
ward Hale, IS.
Fourth-Five furlongs. selling: Aggie Lewis,
JOG: Foresight, Sol Smith, LorenZ. 104; Sane
tomo, Brookwood Belle. Fox Lake, Chockayotte,
lQl: Determination, Myrondale, oudon, So Rian,
Hoceo. &C.
Fifth-One mile and three-sixteenths: Miss
Liza, 1oS; OHagen, sS; Hsviland IS; Major
Ienny Compass, IS; Mr.. Dingle, ".
Sixth-One nile: Harry New, Beau Ormonde,
DIR. stephens, 10; st. Tammany, lo7; Gallant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Kid Mccoy, the pugiiist, whose right
name Is Norman Selby. OF New York city,
has been divorced from his wife Julia for
the third time, the couple having been
married three times. He Is allowed to
marry again. The name of Ralph Thomp-
son. son OF a Schenectady bank president.
was interviewer with the couples din
culties and SeIby sued Thompson for $780,
coo for alienation of his wife's affections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Totals ....ss 9'se "A ? Totals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
VIII stick to Central League.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 24.-Cecil
Ferguson. the Terre Haute High School boy
who made fine record as pitcher for South
Bend. of the Central League. has decided
not to accept any offers for try-out In
big leagues. but will take another year $
experience in the minor league. Both
Brooklyn and Pittsburg made offers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
SHAPING INTO FORM.
Indiana's Candidates Are Showing
Improvement Every Day.

Improvement Every Day.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept 24.-Footban
material is rapidly being shaped into form
and speed at Indiana University. There is
now not the faintest doubt but that a
wonderful team will be made up this fall.
Progress in all the details of the team
is evident and the coaches feel that de-
velopment of the men is advancing fairly
well. In scrimmage work the men prac-
tlce with plenty OF vim and are as live
ana alert set of fellows as could be de-
sired, For a while il looked as IL the SQUAD
would be short on good punters, ana there
Is still noticeable need for such. though
Kent, who has been working hard with the
do this work
Long is still working at center and plays
a firm and steady game Clevenger and
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON, Ind. Sept 24.-Ths Prince
ton High School will be in line this season
with the strongest and heaviest football
team il has had I'm years. Eighteen husky
young men are now working out for the hon
ors this year, and one OF the best teams I'm
this part of the State is assured. The first
game will be played I'm about two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
FAST PLAYERS FOR MARION.
Three Eastern Men signed for Cen.
trail League Team.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Sept. 2L-w. +.
Stinson, OF this city, who is with ]. r.
Page. Of Anderson. promoting the Ma
rion polo team in the Western League. has
made public the names of three of the
players OF the Marion team. and which in
clude Joe Fox as manager Fox was a
big figure In the Lowell. Mass. team last
year Lewis, the famous Lowell rush. will
also play. 9s will Jean, the celebrated
center. Warner. also well-known
Eastern player. viii be signed. SIinson is
an enthusiastic poioist and will give the
team close attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Totals ....3o ~
.Batted for Scanlon in the ninth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

2:04 Pace; two in three purse, $500.
Harold H., b. g., by Roadmaster
Little Squaw, blk. m. (Creidenburg). 20 2
Edith W., b. m. (Turner). 3
Tirna-1 .O61L 9.OS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Voris's Gun Exploded.

Ed Voris, of Charlottesville, was painfully
but not seriously injured at the gun club
tournament yesterday morning by the
breaking of his gun, caused by the prema-
tire explosion of a cartridge. Part of the
stock was blown Off and he received a severe
shaking up. He continued shooting, but
was unable to make high scores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind, Sept. A.-At a recent
meeting of the Athletic Association Robert
Sims was elected manager of the football
team. He takes immediate charge and will
complete the schedule of games. With
Silva Green as captain there is no doubt
that the team will hold its own with the
other colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Runs-Slagle 60. Chance. Jones, Tinker,
Taylor, Dexter. Tenney. Greminger. Nc
Creery. Left on bases-Chicago. 5; Boston,
5. Two-base hits-Tenney, Cooley. Three
base hit-McCreery. Stolen bases-Slagle,
Mccarthy, Tinker. Double play-Tinker,
Chance, Abbatticchio. Tenny. Struck out
BY Taylor, 9: by Willis. 2. Base on balls
on Taylor. 2; OFF Willis. 4. Time-1:3i.
ITmpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
SOLD FOR $1,000.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. A.-The fact that
Prince Alert has lowered the worlds pacing
record is of special interest in this county.
The gelding was raised al Knightstown and
was sold at the Lackey sale, at Cambridge
City, this county, four years ago. He
brought SI,020. At that time it was quite
difficult for Mr.. Lackey to dispose of the
horse and he made one OF his best speeches
when Prince Alert was placed on the block
Mr.. Lackey predicted that the horse would
get a mark as low as 2:15. Most of his
hearers doubted the assertion and IL told
that one day Prince Alert would be the
worlds champion PAGER, they would have
hooted at the idea.