davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
i. OF lis CLAIM DEFEATED
STATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE IG-
NORED LONGS DEMAND.
Told to Collect Wabash Forfeit I'm
COurt-Terre .Haute Gets Next
Meet-De Pauw Reinstated.

Manager Long, of the University of IN
dianapolis football team, endeavored to
bring the matter of Wabash College failing
to pay forfeit money for a Cancelled game
last fall before the Indiana intercollegiate
Athletic Association committee at the Deni-
son Hotel yesterday afternoon, but the
committee decided that it had no juris-
dlction in the matter. Wabash was under
SIS forfeit for the game between University
OF Indianapolis and Wabash that was to
have been played at Charlottesville this
year. and when. at the last moment.
Wabash Cancelled the date a demand was
made for the forfeit money, which Wabash
refused to pay. The athletic committee
advised Manager Long to take the matter
to court to collect the forfeit
The meeting lasted during the entire
afternoon. A. r. Van Mugs. of Wabash,
the retiring president, being in the chair.
AT the election of officers the old members
OF the committee were advanced. ]. II.
Horne, Of Indiana, advanced from vice
president to president; j. p. Kimmell, Notre
Dame, from secretary to vice president;
]. w. Esterline. Purdue. from treasurer to
secretary, and c. II. Jumper, of Rose
Polytechnic, was elected treasurer. The
delegates present were w. r. LongIey, OF
University OF Indianapolis; H. B. Crumley,
of Notre Dame; L. A Handley. of Hanover;
. 4. Winslow, Earlham, and A. w. Chez
De Paw. Longley and Crumley were
elected members of the finance committee.
DE PAUW REINSTATED.
The committee decided to reinstate De
PAW to the association on payment of
back dues. Part of the delegates were
against admitting De PAW on account of
an old grudge. but after much argument
De Pauw was admitted.
The committee received two invitations
for the State Field day from the State
Normal School of Terre Haute and Notre
Dame. The vote resulted TO in favor
OF holding the next State meet at Terre
Haute on the third Saturday of next May.
There was quite a discussion on abolish
ing the bicycle events from the regular
programme, the question having been car
rled over from last year. At last years
meeting there was sentiment in favor
or aboltshing the events but il required
an amendment to the constitution, and to
make this amendment the delegates must
be notified four weeks before the meeting
Because OF a failure TO notify the delegates
this year OF the proposed change the con-
meeting yesterday. Horne. of Indiana. was
greatly in favor of retaining the bicycle
events for another year in order 10 allow
Coval. Of Indianapolis, 10 ride at the next
meet.
The question of organizing a State basket
as far as a discussion. as the COMMITTEES
thought the plan would not be feasible
The delegates attended the Basketball
saines at the Y. NJ. {. A last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
GENERAL SPORTS.

The second and final game in the chess
match between Champion Lesker and the
Partisan expert, JanOwsh, at Manchester,
Eng. resulted in a draw
A good deal of regret is being expressed
by the students of the University of Chi
cagO and their supporters because the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has decided not to
send its football eleven TO Chicago in the
future
Captain Jack Shideler, of the 1902 track
team of the NJ. T. Ii. S. has decided to
give the members of the team hare and
hound chase as soon as the weather will
permit for the purpose of giving the run
ners good wind power
Charles X. Weber, the local hOrseman
and sportsman, has a kennel of the finest
pointer puppies in the State. They are out
of Gypsy, by Don lingo, owned by Harry
Webster Gypsy is by Grover c.. out of
TOpsy, and Don lingo is by Young lingo,
out Of Pearl Dot.
Rocca Defina. who claims the bag-punch-
Kelley. of Brooklyn. to contest for the
bag-punching championship of the world
10 take place Dec. p. Kelley was seen re-
Gently in this city at the Empire Theater
with a variety show and contested with
several Indianapolis amateurs.
c. y. N: The Yale ''Y'' is only given to
students who participate with Yale in foot
ball against Princeton and Harvard
against Princeton and Harvard in baseball;
members varsity eight rowing crew and
cOXswain: members of varsity four crew
and coxswain and four substitutes; men on
track team who win a place in intercollegi-
ate meets. or first in dual meets with Har-
ward; TO managers of football. baseball and
rowing teams. and one substitute each year
who makes a good record.
The rowing committee OF the University
OF Pennsylvania has received an invita-
ton TO send a crew 10 England next year
TO compete in the Henley regatta and at
Dublin. The arrangements for the races
are In charge of Rt. Hon. Lord O'Brien,
lord chief Justice of Ireland. He has also
sent invitations TO Cornell, Harvard, Co.
lumbia and Yale. of the United States; Nc
Gill and Toronto Universities. of Canada /;
the College OF the City of Sydney. Aus
tralia: Leipsic University, of Germany. and
Oxford and Cambridge Universities. of
England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS LEAGUE.
One VIII Be Organized Including Six
of the indianapolis Schools.

An effort is being made. under the man.
agement OF Edward Quinn, of st. Johns
Boys School, to form a basketball league
among the Catholic schools of the city.
Quinn, though quite young. has taken an
active interest in athletics at st. Johns
school, having been a member Of last years
track team. He was also a prominent play
er and captain Of the football eleven this
fall. At the close of the football season
this year Quinn conceived the idea of play
ing basketball. He formed first team for
the purpose of practicing. and on Sunday
afternoon some stiff games are played in
the school yard. a second team is
ganized and they battle with the first team.
Quinn is working the formation of
league which will include St. Johns, st.
Marys. Sacred Heart, ST Patrick's, St.
Joseph's and ST Bridgets boys schools 1t
is proposed to form the league this week
and then form a schedule for the seasons
work.
Following is the personnel of the two
teams Of st. Johns:
First Team-Forwards, Edward Quinn
and w. Lee; center, Frank O'Leary;
guards Phil McGrath and Timothy Cas-
serly.
Second Team-Forwards, Joe Canning
and j. Shea; center, Roach; guards, L. Kel-
leher and c. O'Donnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA sudden cold
snap cut down the holiday attendance ma
terially. Uterp was the only successful
favorite and he was well backed. The
other winners had but mild support. The
feature of the card was the preliminary
Derby handicap sweepstake. for two-year-
olds, and next to the Derby itself the
richest stake of the meeting. For some
unexplained reason O'Hagen was made the
favOrite. but he failed at any time 10 show
better than third. The race lay between
Little Scout and KalOma, who finished
necks apart and ten lengths in front OF
the others The winner was quoted at the
liberal odds of Is TO l, but had little back
ing. the pair finished staggering. Little
Scout seeming to bear In on Kaloma to-
wards the end, but as no foul was claimed
it may not have been enough to AFFECT the
result Winners in order: Automaton, 5
to l; Little Jack Horner, to /; Uterp, even;
Little Scout. Is to /; Saragamp, 10 to l;
Barbara Freitschie, 10 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Good Sport at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA good
crowd witnessed interesting sport at Oak
land to-day. The Truxton handicap, the
feature of the card, went to Andrissa. the
second choice, who was well ridden by J.
Woods. She beat Varro half a length,
while Rosormonde was a good third. Auto
light the favorite, was interfered with bad
ly but was a close fourth. Obia was heav
lily played in the mile and a quarter race
but made a poor showing. LiZella, Stool
shot, won from Horton and Herculean.
Green Morris won the Berkeley handicap
with Homestead and took the other two
year-old event. Before the start in the last
race Diomed threw Vittatoe at the post and
ran away a quarter He then won easily
from Commonwealth Attorney. O'Connor
carried off the riding honors by landing
three winners. Winners in order: Hilee,
even; Old England, 2ik to /; Lizella. 10 l;
Andrissa, to i; Homestead, to 5; Diomed,
8 to L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
TEBEAU HOLDS THE KEY.
Secures Kansas City Park and Con-
trolls Situation-BasebaH Gossip.

The Notwithstanding ct al. Western
League received a severe lab I'm Kansas
City yesterday that viii likely make the
men OF that organization go TO the woods
to recover their wind. 1t was because
Ieoeau, the Kansas City American AssO-
cation magnate outbid Manning for the
lease of the ball park in that city. As IL
now stands the American Association has
full sway in Kansas City and the threats
OF Manning and Whitfield to run the new
organization out of the town on the hanks
of the Kaw will result in the aimsiest
kinds Of bluff. The only desirable base
ball location in that city was secured bv a
real estate firm and was to be cut ND into
building lots. but Manning made them q
DID Tor term Of years to use the park
lor baseball. Tebeau. il is said. worked a
ntIy clever scheme and by outwitting Man
Hims secured the lease.
Ihis setback TO the Western Iaague's
plans VIII probably result in the air bubble
DusseIne before the present cold snap
mooerates. 1t would be a "a 70 bet on any
odds that Manning has hee, tr,.i,r- 70
LUMP h warm air into the other members Of
.he western League and had he been able
CsitX he westsIn League club into Kansas
mo- would never have stayed with
=. .nal organization longer than il took time
A,nasn ne apphcation for franchise in the
70 heisa1ia association Manning is too wise
HVas.Ne mat Kansas City would support
AsSo5. eague bali against American
. % ~ an Dali he has worked pretty
55iare,s Dut 1t is believed his last card Is
- r,e Ir ca, and as Tebeau holds the situation
VIII ISIS City there will be no occasion for
ra a.u JUNIORS from Whltheld's headquarters
hsoIvIhg the Western League invasion OK
1,i TIIer ,l Association territory. Manning
- -. no" De forced 10 build new park IN
hS asds CITY In an undesirable location IL
, v wants 10 carry out his blum and a. re-
-. 9 no taxation OF brain tissue TO figure
49, AZ a guess that he will not DO IL. With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
steinwav 49, dam Jennie Mac.

Steinway. 2:252, dam Jennie Mac,
Four-year-oId colt, Audubon Boy, by
j. j. Audubon, 2:19, dam Fiaxy by
Bourbon Wilkes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'W
Four-vear-old filly Louise c.. by Al
clayOne. 2:e0i4, dam Louviska, by
Constellation 5000. .....--...... .-@.Vo72
Four-year-o gelding, John r. Potts,
by Ernest b, 2:2112 -..--.-....:...... Eliza
Fastest stallion, Dan Patch, by Joe
Patchen. 2:O1Z, dam Zelica, by
Wilkesberry ...... .-.-...---...-..-..-.-z 7o4b1
Fastest mare MaZette, by Tennessee
Wilkes, 2:27 dam Marcola, by Nc
EVEN ..........-..-..-.... 1900. '--'N11%
Fastest gelding Prince Alert, by
Crown Prince, dam Till, breeding
Fastest new performer, Shadow
Chimes by Chimes, dam Charmer,
by Mambrino King .................. 2:oe14
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

btst IttCOTus the ear
The following table gives the best records
of 1901 at various ages:
-TrOtterS
Two-year-old colt. Oxford Bow. by Red


-Trotters.--
Two-year-old colt. Oxford Boy. by Red
Chute, 2:24A. dam Laurine' by
Two-year-old FLY, Prelatess, by
Ponce de Leon. 2:1S. dam Prelacy.
by Lord Russell .............-..........2:1 512
Three-year-old colt. Admiral Dewey,
by Bingen, 2:06A, dam Nancy Hanks,
2O4 by Happy Medium. -..-......... Pisa
Three-year-old fly Hawthorne, by
Jay Bird, dam Lady Ham, by Mann
Three-year-old gelding. Peter Stir
ling, by Baronmore, 2:1fz, dam Me-
do, by Cooper Medium ............... 2:llIs
FOur-year-old colt, Porto Rico, by
Electric. 2:2S1A, dam Anthem, by
Four-year-oid hily, Eieata. by Dex-
ter Prince, dam Eden, 2:23h, by
Four-year-old gelding. Thomas r.. by
Iran Alto, 2:12l4, dam Ydrel, by Nut
Fastest stallion. Cresceus, by Robert
McGregor, 2:l713. dam Mabel, by
Mambrino Howard .................2:02 I.
Fastest mare, Dolly Dillon, by Sidney
Dillon. dam Dolly. by Electioneer. .2:O7
Fastest gelding. Lord Derby. by MAN.
brine King, dam Clarioel. by Al
mont. jr.; Chain Shot. by Red Heart
gig. dam Pique, by Kentucky
wilkes -..---...----............ :O61S
Fastest new performer, Eleata, by
Dexter Prince, dam Eden, 2:23l4, by
Nephew ......... ....................2:0S 2.
-Pacers.-
tigo-year-old FLY, Miss Mccormick.
I ab1-shland Wilkes, 2:171x. dam by
-old colt. silver Coin. by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Arkansas Jockey Club Stakes.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. H.-Secretary
George B. Brown, of the Arkansas Jockey
Club, to-day announces the receipt of the
official notification of the assignment OF
dates, March "a to %, inclusive, for the
spring meeting. Accordingly, the secre-
tary has ordered printed the books of the
stake races, viz: March "a, Arkansas
Derby sweepstakes for three year-old foals
of 1893, So to accompany nomination, $40 ad-
ditional to start, $3.50 added. of which 500
to second and $50 to third. The second is
sweepstakes on March 81 for two-year-
olds, $500 added and the third a selling
sweepstake, 500 added, to be run on the
18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
WILL REGISTER PLAYERS.
Names of vi. Il. III. s. and s. III. Men
Sent to Athletic League.

Physical Director Fred West yesterday
sent the names of those members of the
NJ. T. H. S. and S. H S. basketball players
who are not yet registered to George T.
Hepborn, secretary of the Athletic League
of North America Many of the boys of
both teams who are either on the regular
team or are trying for places are now
registered in the Athletic League either as
football players or track athletes. Sixteen
names were sent in.
Mr. West has also sent q letter to Sec
rotary Hepborn asking the sanction of the
Athletic League for the games in the
Basketball League for this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

and then works for quite a while on the
mat developing the stomach muscles.
The class of business and professional
ers, and there quite a number who come
here for physical examinations who do not
take any active part in gymnasium work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
johnson Doe. Not Want Freedman.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, was in St
Louis to-day on his return to Chicago from
hunting trip to the Southwest His at
tention was called TO the possibility OF
Andrew Freedman, Of the New York Ma
tonal League Club, being taken I'D by the
American League. Mr.. Johnson stated
that under no circumstances would Mr.
freedman be permitted to have any con-
nectiOn with the American League He
made this statement before he was aware
Of the election of A. q. SpaIdine TO the
presidency Of the National League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 1.-The Rev. ID
F. Howard, an alleged noted swindler who
was arrested Thursday upon his release
from the penitentiary at Columbus - and
brought to this city TO answer TO three in
dictments for alleged offenSes against the
Postofflce Department In 1899. while living
at horton. Mich, was arraigned to-day IN
the United States Court. Howard waived
the reading OF the indictments and in
formed the court that he would condnc+
his own case. Judge Swan fixed the IsiS
at 1900. which was not furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

S3,50o,e0. was Incorporated Ar Trenton on
Saturday. Incorporators: c. v Kellogg,
Chicago. William H Sahler, Philadelphia,
and Edward A Day Morristown, N. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

ors away from the BuncOes. "A TO Is. In
the first contest Hoag and Morgan played
good games for the Primrose. while Reese
and Ashley aided their team greatly in
winning the victory. Berry and Wier. OF
the HOosiers. were prominent factors in
their game with the BuncOes. OF the lat
ter team Barcus and Batchelder played
well. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
INTERMEDIATES LEAGUE.
Merfdians Defeated the Primrose and
HoosIers Won from Buncoes.

Considerable interest was manifested
yesterday morning in the games Of the In
termediate Basketball League OF, the Y. M.
c. A. The Primrose team was defeated by
the MeriGians by close score OF - TO II.
while the HoOsers narrowly took the hon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
WHIST GAMES.
ROcmler, of the American Club, Made
Highest Score.

In the joint games of whist between the
members of the American and the Indian
apolis teams last week Roemler, of the
Americans, made the highest scores, plus
L. Commingor, Of the same team, made
q good run. making Mus IL Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Summary: score. Butler. a: NJ. q. BID. S.

10
Butler-GOals from field. Higgins. 2;
Murray, 3; Butler. 1. Goals from foul. Hug
gins. 8. Missed goals from foul. Higgins, 4.
Fouls. Higgins. /; Murray, /; Longley, 4:
Mehring. ,. Butler. .; Wilson. >
NJ. T. III. S.-GOalS from field T.. Minor,
2; KaylOr .. Goals from foul. Maxwell. >;
KaylOr. . Missed goals from field. Maxwell,
2; Kaylor. f. Fouls, +. Minor, s. KaylOr,
8; J. Minor, >; Kittle. 5.
Referee. Kelly; umpires, West and
Pl.rVps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

EFFORTS TO SECURE Bo"LiNC -
CONGRESS - DRYING Ckob
PLANS A Nd HORSE NEho- 80
STATE ATHLETIC COM1fITIEE 80
MEETING &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Summary>-ScOre: Y. NJ. c. \, IS; S. II
Il.
Y. N c. A.-Goals from field: Fleming. 3;
ice. 8: Pritchard. /: Hester. ?. Goals from
1ul- McGaughey. 2. Missed goals from
III: Fleming, l. McGaughey, .. Fouls:
eming, p Bates 2.
;. II S.-Goals from field: Holdson. ?.
ssed goals from foul: Holdson, ,; La
lette. ]. Fouls: Herzsch, /; Masters. 4:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
MIKE 4 HAPPY UT
List Of Attractions Scheduled
For the Carnival Iiappi-
" Selected.
AT Once Pleasing. Clean and In
structive..Show Prob.
lem Solved.
"a Strictly High Class Enter.
tainment Which Will
Please All.

To please, amuse and at the same
time instruct is the secret after which
all educators seek: to furnish an enter
tainment that will charm all classes,
while offending none, is the desire of all
who cater to the amusement of the peo-
pie. The Marshalltown Carnival Com
pany seems to have solved both prob
lens and struck the lost chord in its
amusement venture for the week of
Sept. 90 to IS.
They have raked the wide world for
attractions and have succeeded in
bringing together a show of magnitude
and quality unsurpassed anywhere OUT
side. of the great national expositions. In
fact nearly all of the long list of at
fractions have drawn crowds of visitors
at the great world centers on this and
other continents.
The show is clean without prudery
and free without license. 1t brings to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
VAkOOSI
Fold Their Tents Before 0ppor..
tunity is Had to Serve
Warrants.
Word Passed Around to Close Up
When Rev. Coleman APP
pears With Papers.
Those Concerned in Privileges
Will Lose Money-..Ga Gamblers
Go to Des Moines.

The operatives of gambling devices at
the f1remen's tournament quit business
in a hurry Thursday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, as the result OF the efforts of
Rev. Coleman, OF the Methodist church.
They folded their tents, packed their
wheels and other devices and boarded
the first train for Des Moines, to resume
business at the state fair.
Following the demands made by Rev.
Coleman and County Attorney Stone on
the local management OF the tourna-
ment to stop the wheels and the chuck
a-luck games and the refusal OF the
management to interfere, the minister
and attorney returned to town and
hunted up Justice Burritt. A blanket
warrant was issued and Rev. Coleman
returned to the grounds, where he
sought out the sherifs officers. 1T app
pears that action had been agreed upon
by operatives and those in charge of
the privileges, and as soon as the minis
ter was espied on his return the word
was quickly passed around to close UP.
There was hurrying and skurrying to
pack the gambling paraphernalia and
get under lock and key, and before the
warrants were placed in the hands OF
the sheriff's officers there was nothing
in sight to show that gambling had been
in progress. The crowd had scattered
and there was no way of identifying
John Doe from John Roe. Rev. Cole
man wanted the chests supposed to con-
tain the paraphernalia SEIZED but this
the officers refused to investigate with
out search warrant, and there the
4 matter ended.
AS result of the closing of these
| privileges those who purchased me
privileges will lose in the neighbothoot
of 5000 on the deal, and the Marshall.
town firemen will lose about 500, and II
addition 1t is claimed the attendance thu
closing day is not what it would hav,
been had the games been allowed t.
continue.
1t is said by those in a position t.
know that every one of the side attrac
tons at the grounds and the refresh
ment stands have lost money on thei
privileges, with the one exception of tn,
pop men. The tournament crowd as
whole has been one that desired to Sc
the races rather than one anxious 70
the side attractions of gathering 0
|sthis kind.