davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
POR PERJUROS.

Dssde que ests en- vigor los
nuevos e6digos. 20 pasa d1a sin qus
les Jueces de Paz, impong.n alguna
mults pris;6o, por perjurio
Ea In antigua ley, era admitido
que uu ipdividuo an defensa propia.
falt&ra q Ia verda |, p sro con los lus
vos procedimientos, busro es qua
sepan todos y csda uno de los que 10
( moran que el perjurio sc { ast ga con
rlgor, vari&ndo 10 pena segan la i'm
poftsncis del csso.
Realments dehe csstigsrse el &c
Ito &c pefjurio puss ca Ia 1nica for
ma de que los tribunales pueden i'm
partir justicia, y que ID vindicta pd
bica no este & merced de perscnas
inmorales que no SO raborizan nj men
tir.
Ia verdad Ia insticia debsn
brillar por enciGa de todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
TO LET

Fine roorus and one commodior
and well ventilsted mirador Mt req
naohls upriees. Apply at 80 S.
SoSa SJrss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
Linea l6rrea del OeSte.
ITlN II r A 10

Satidas de BaySm6n y Capital 81
mult&neamente.
Oi&a lAborAhlea. Diaa festiyns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
instruction DdbliCa
.en VioQueS.

Agoato Han aido non brados
por la Junta local de instruction
Pdblica de Visques, y aprobado por
el Depsrtamento de Educsc On, los
Pfofesorss para desempef1ar las es-
cuelas pdblicss el af1o entrante.
Para las graduadss, los senores
Miguel G.. Cores, Monserrate 9. de
Serrano y Luis Antomattei. Para
las rnrales, los sef1orea Eloy C2ba-
Hero, Justina Valenifo. Saints go
Fernkndez, V. e ,cobar Rodriguez y
Rafael Pa6s y Disz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
Muy recOnOcidOS
a los hiiOs de Albion.

Hemos sido atentamente invita-
dos por 10 colonia inglesa de San
Juan para Ell bauquete que tendrA
efscto ell viernes en- los salones del
Colonial Restaurants con objeto de
celebrAr 10 coronation de s. M. ei
Rey Eduardo VII y IL Reina Ale
ian3rs.
Qaedamos muy reconocidos { los
hiios de Albion. J serle possible
LA CORRESPONDENCE Sc honrarA
asistiendo OIL acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
San Juan
Fraternity,

En- IL junta del consejo general ce'
lebrada snter oche SO tom&ron acuer'
con motivo de la seDtida muerte del
socio Don Aleiardro Nonts, lAmen
ssndo los presentes que debido & 10
religion del finado, L. Hsbrea, no pu
diege 10 Fraternity tributsrle los ho
nores CUE mereafs 81 gus en- vida fue
IN querido comps nero,
Ss procedio { IL vots ci6n de va
rios secios para cubrir vacantes en-
n Directiva, resultando e C. s.:
Fr~ncisco del VAlle, LIE Hard, r A.
Nadal. Manuel Ginofic, Dionisio Tri
&c, del Vale y Nad&l.
El socio cab. Carlos de Goenaga
fue exsltado 81 30 grsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
In eSCritO
al Hon. G0bernadOr

ANgures msyo,es coutribuyeu
tes del extinguido poblado de Toa
BAis, en- 1mero &c &c, pertenecien-
tes al comercio, sgricultura 6 indus
tria de squel poblado, han elevado
un escrito VI Honorable Gobernador
protes t. udo de las tarifas inpuestas
por ell Ayuntamiento de BAyam6o,
al comercio 6 indas teia de aquel ca
serio = qae les f1rmsntas corcep'
tuan onerosos para sus interesas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-06
I'm COnit6
"UniOniSta" local
ha SlGO COnStituidO
en- San Juan.
Las personals deSignadaS al
efeCtO han SuSCritO Su
COnf0rmidad.
Una COmiSi0n de OradoreS re-
cOrrer$ en- breVt Ia iSla
reCOmendandO union y
COnCOrdia entire los
CludadanOS de Puer-
to Rico.

HA sido coustituido en- esta ciu-
dad un comit6 eU Unionistas local que
sumarG su esfueIz1 & los vRrios que
yA Actdan en- le isla.
LAS personss eIegidas para for.
mar el citAdo comite han suscrito su
conformidad en- documento que Sc
hA tenido 10 cortesia de remitfcsenos
con objeto de que demos publicidad
estas noticiss.
Los sefiores electos son los 81
gulentes:
r. MAtienzo Cntr6n.
DIR. Rafael del Vale.
D. julian BlAnco y Sosa.
Harry 8 Hubbard.
Carlos Blondet.
Francisco j. MArxuach.
W. Vince mt Robbins.
Ricardo NAdAl.
Manuel B AdrenA.
Fraf x Antonsanti,
Sc nos pArticipA ademas, que
muy en- breve una comisi6n de ora
dores recorrer& 10 islR en- props gan
dR de las ideas que irformsn 10 ten.
dencia @unionistas inspiradas en- Ia
necesidad de procedimientos fcater.
males y desSpasionados que den ter.
mino 4 las discordias y divisiones
polfticas que estan perjudicaudo los
iptereses p1blicos de 10 islA y cream.
do series obstaeulos & Ii copstitu.
ci6n deflpitiva de este pueblo.
El comit9 locsl SUnionistas de
San Juan constituir& sus csrgos in
terLos como presidel te, SecretArio
&, en- Algunas de sus proximas Sc
hiOneH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
RELAY TRIALS.
High School Teams VIII Have Their
Trials TO-MOrrOw.

The trials for the relay teams from the
high schools will be run tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 in the Cyclorama building
and the men chosen will begin training at
once for the race at the indoor meet in
Tomlinson Hall a week from tonight
The relay race this year will probably be
more interesting and closer than any run
before. Last winter, at the indoor meet
the Shortridge team was victorious, but the
NJ. T. H. S. boys carried off the honors at
the state field meet in June. The candi-
dates for both teams have trained hard.
and each school will be represented by a
fast squad. Both schools are handicapped
by the loss OF good runners Harlan Bos-
ler of the Shortridge School, who made
such a game squirt in the relay race at the
state meet and is considered the best long
distance runner in the school, cannot run
on account Of heart trouble VIII Kaylor
one Of Training Schools best athletes is
sick, and will not be able 10 run. Follow
ing are the candidates on the NJ. T III S.
team: James McPheeters, Jack Shideler
Harry Wheeler, Carlin Woodbridge YER
non Bower. Ira McIntire, Albert McCullum
and Walter PAUL. Those who will try for
the S. II. S. team are: Ernest Holdson
Bob Scott Dug Dean, Howard Shank,
"Hazy'' Clark. Bert Dunning Bennett
Gates, Garvin Brown and Clarence McKfn-
ney. Four men and two subs" will be
selected and will be judged by the time
they make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

CHICAGO. March 13.-The best that
Harry Forbes, the bantam weight cham
pion. could. do with kid" Goodman, Of
Boston, tonight at the Pyramid Club was
TO gain the decision after six rounds OF
clever fighting. Forbes was handicapped
by a bad right hand, which he broke two
weeks ago in ST. Louis, and he won the
fight with left Jabs. The only time during
the entire contest that Forbes made an
effort to use his right was in the fourth
round, when. after jabbing Goodman III his
balance. he brought the right over on the
Boston boys jaw. The blow sent Good
man 10 his knees. but he was up in an in
slant and fell into a clinch. During the
first five rounds Goodman was so busy try
ing TO evade Forbes's left jabs that he
was unable TO land an effective blow on the
champion. Goodman tried hard TO even
matters in the sixth round, and reached
Forbess head repeatedly with right cross
as they came to a clinch. Near the end OF
the round Goodman landed a hard right
swing on Ferbes's ear without a return
The fight ended during a fierce mix-up in
the center Of the ring. Had Goodman
fought during the early part OF the fight
as he did in the last round, the worst he
could have got would have been draw
In the preliminary Jim Heller OF Engle-
wood. defeated Tim Hurley, of Susque-
hanna, Pa, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

Lucy Eyelight. to E. Ekeman, Amsterdam.
". H. Pauley, br: g. Brownie, to D: B.
to %ilfoG SPawfd Pa S c + ; MiSS Henry
Fox & Logan. Danville, Ky, Josie May,
to L. Il Miller, Rushville $40 Nov
Nolan, to o. T. Waltz Moreland, Sl5O
W. II. Pauley, b. g. Rough and Ready 10
d. a. Mcfarland & Son. Philadelphia, $loO.
Cecilian Park, b. C. Governor Allison, TO
Float Jolly. Upton, $3.50.
w. Fl. Pauley, b. $. J. w Reed, 10 o. H
Smith, Mount Giead o., 500.
II. c. Reasoner. Greenfield. g. g. Joe
Tranby, to Charles Byrket, Mason, Ill, $40.
w. NJ Brown, b. g. Leland, to II. F.
Deuscher. Hamilton o.. $3.50.
A S. Mitchell. Martinsville, b. g. Charley
Cecil, to Nj. Cruise, Arcola, H., $3.50.
d. w. Brenneman. Decatur, Ill, C. g..
Langley, to B. Whitley, Lexington, KY,
A s. Mitchell. s. g. Bonner, to Connolly
& Shotwell. 1910.
ID. w. Brenneman, b. s. Elmer Mag, TO "A.
G. Davis, Ladoga, $3.50.
A. S. Mitchell, s. m. Erene, to ]. A.
Mouch, Mooreland, 500.
George w. Snyder, Springfield, o., b. &.
Cardinal Prince, to j. Merrill, Dixon, So75.
H. c: Knode, blk: g. Legal Wood, to r.
Rush, Harrisburg, Pa, 1880; blk. g. Hop
per- to Connolly e. Shotweil, $500.
Posey stock Farm, br $. Legal Baron, to
D. b. Wilson, York, Pa, 1885.
John V. Connolly. Dr. m. Helen Hughes.
10 Connolly ~ SnOtWell, $40.
II. c. Knode, b. m. Elsie NJ, to Ross
Nixon, Paris, H., 800.
Margrave farm, s. g. Chester Dare, 10
Karl Hodges. Battle Creek. Mich, $40; b.
m. Fay, to George Starr, Terre Haute, $50.
T. l.. Durham, Terre Haute. blk. S. Jersey
Milton, 10 b. s. Bremen, Granville, o.. $3.50;
C. f. Jersey Jeanette, TO A. G. Pennick,
Cleveland, S225; b. f. Jersey Wincie, TO j..
T. Knight. Fair Oaks, $40.
c. l.. Scott Terre Haute, b. m. Helen
Butler, to w. \. Mcfarland, Philadelphia,
$40.
c. C. Harris Lexington, Ky, b. g. Brook
lyn Boy, to James Nee, Summerville, o.,
sos.
John s. Bond. city, br. $. Directgo. to
Harry Miller, city, 1855; b. m. Laselia, TO IL.
Miller. city. 1866.
c. c. Harris, b. e. John r. Slaughter, 10
H. ]. Bobard. Greensburg, Pa. $500
John r. Bond b. f., to III. j. Bobard, $3.50.
G. G. Harris, b. g. Stewart To w. A.
Short, Buffalo. 500.
John r. Bond, b. f., to Nj. Edwards, New
ton o., $40; blk. m. Lii Simmons, TO
Fleming * Son, Terre Haute, Sl25
NJ Moran Lexington, KY, blk. &. Robin
son, to Billie Heron, Wyoming, o., 1919:
J. Latta, LigOnier, b. m. Matte Edihce
and Miss Saxon, TO j. Nj. Henry, Ladoga,
$500.
ID. w. Brenneman & Bro. b. f. Grace
Westwood. TO J. NJ. Henry, Ladoga, 500.
George w. Snyder, Springfield. o., b. g.
Egbert to w Long, Pittsburg, $255.
John w. Rhodes, Morristown, blk. 8.
Rex r., to ]. CT. Spar, Warren, S2l5.
c. c. Harris br. gs. Edd and Nedd, to
Connolly & Shotwell, $iS5.
G. o. Downey. Decatur. ILL.,, c. &. G. o. D.,
to Allen Risk. Hartford, Conn, $i75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
FIGHT PROMOTERS HIT
NO MORE BOUTS BETWEEN HEAVY
WEIGHTS AT LOUISVILLE.
Negro PugiIists Also Barred from Ex-
hibiting Their Science-SeveraI
Lively Bouts Last Night.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 13-Prize
fights between heavyweights or negroes will
be barred in Louisville in the future. This
was the substance of an order issued to-
day by Chairman Brennan, OF the Board
Of Public Safety, to the fight promoters
of the city. The new rule adopted, it
is stated, on account Of the reports that
an attempt would be made TO have the
fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons take
place here. Under the new rule the bouts
which had been arranged to take place in
this city on Derby night, May 3, between
Sharkey and Choynsh and Rubin and
Maher will have TO be declared off.
The Board OF Safety has also decided
that no boxing will be allowed TO take place
until the principals have been examined by
a physician and pronounced to be in first
class physical condition, and only declared
seconds will be allowed in the boxers cor
nerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
MUNCIE Is The CHAMPION
DEFEATS ANDERSON IN A VERY
ROUGH GAME OF POLO.
After-SeasOn Series with Racine, Wis.
Basketball at Logansport-Amer-
lean Association Umpires.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. March 13.-The Western
polo championship was decided by the game
in Muncie tonight the locals defeating
Anderson by the score of to in a hard
contest. Muncie had the championship,
but never faltered, while Anderson needed
the game to keep out Of last place. The
game was rough, several fist fights between
players being narrowly averted. Mullen,
Anderson's goal tender, was the aggressor
i'm one, two fouls being called on him.
Chauncey Fisher drove ball that struck
Harry Ellis, Muncie's half back, in the
mouth, knocking out two teeth and all but
breaking his jaw. He fell as if shot. y
beautiful bouquet was presented to Fisher,
of Anderson, and each member Of the Nun
Gle team was the recipient of floral tributes.
Muncie went to Racine, Wis, tonight for
two games. and Racine will come to In
diana next week for six games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
May Defeat College Girls.

Captain Gladys Nehrbas, Of the Snort
ridge girls basketball team, has been put
ting her five through some hard practice
this week in preparation for their game
tomorrow afternoon with Butler. She is
well pleased with the way the girls are
showing up in practice. and expects TO win
from the college team. The S. II. S. team
is being coached by Fred Herszsch and
Ernest Holdscn. two OF the best players on
the star Shortridge squad AS stated In
the Journal recently, the S. II. 5. girls
basket ball team received challenge from
the Crawfordsivlle High School team. 1t
is not known where the game would be
played but IL IL said that an effort will
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
WITH PISTOL AND REVOLVER.


NEW YORK, March 13-The pistol and
revolver championships of the United
States Revolver Association began to-day
at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. The
conditions are scores of fifty consecutive
shots, TO be fired inside of an hour on ten
targets of five shots each. To-day's scores
were.
Revolver Championship
j. A. Deitz-43, Al, So. 50. 81, AZ, As, As, Al.
36-i00.
Pistol Championship
DIR. r. H. Sayre-46 49, AZ, 10, 43, A. Il, II,
AZ, 46-44S.
]. A. Deitz-46, Al, Al. 4S. AZ, "A, Al, As. Al,
4642S.
In the contest began yesterday with a
special event to be continued tomorrow,
with pistol and revolver. at twenty yards.
of five targets, six shots at a target, the
best five shots to count, the following
scores were made:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Painting
Spells

always indicate a weak heart.
They are usually proceeded or
followed by palpitation or fiut-
tering, and there may be pain
in left side, smothering SEN
sation and shortness of breath.
Such heart should be treated
at once, before the disease de-
velops beyond control. Heart
disease is as easily cured as other
troubles il taken in time.
'I was subject TO fainting
spells, and many times / have
fallen on the street. was often
compelled to sit down while walk
ing TO avoid falling. When physi-
clans failed to help me, i took
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and was
completely cured"
CHARLES ID. RANDALL.
Ellicottville. n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Fierce Ten-Round Go Between Joe
WoIcott and Peter jackson.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 1S.-Joe VOL
colt and Young Peter Jackson fought
ten rounds TO draw here tonight before
the Eureka Athletic Club. 1t was one OF
the iercest battles ever seen here and three
thousand people saw it. Under the condi-
tons of the match Wolcott was to put
Jackson out or get no part of the gate
money. They went at it hammer and tongs
at the start and kept it I'D to the finish.
both men being rather groggy at times,
but finishing strofg II might have been
anybody's fight at any stage, and though
the sympat hies of the audience were with
jackson, a local man, they were we'll salts
fed with the decision of Referee George
Mantz Jackson showed marked improve
ment over his form in November last, when
Wolcott made a chopping block OF him, but
could not put him out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Arrfved: West
ernland. from Philadelphia for Liverpool
Sailed Dresden, for Bremen; L'Aquitaine
for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN. March 10 - Sailed
Eoordland. for Philadelphia; Teutonic, for
New York. both from Liverpool.
SICILY. March H.-Passed; Kronprinz
from New York for Plymouth and Bremen
ROTTERDAM. March 13-Sailed: Ryn-
dam. for New York. via BOulogne.
HONG-KONG, March 13.-Sailed: EN-
press OF Japan. for Vancouver.
GENOA. March 13-Arrived: Lain, from
New York. via Naples.
ANTWERP, March i3.-Sailed: Neder-
land. for Philadelphia.
HAMBURG. March 13.-Arrived: Pa
latia, from New York.
LIVERPOOL. March 13.-Arrived: Iver-
MIA. from Boston
BOSTON. March 1S.-ArTived: saxonia
from Liverpool.
BREMEN. March 1s.-sasled: crefeld. FOR
Hzw York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

refused to license Otto Madden, who headed
the list of winning jockeys in 1901, and +.
Rickaby, who IN addition is warned off
Newmarket Heath, both the ground
that they associated with persons of bad
character on the turf. Other jockeys are
cautioned and general warning is issued
that any infraction OF the rules will be
vigorously punished. Among the jockeys
licensed are the following Americans:
Glenn Jenkins, Rigby, ii. Spencer and c.
Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Western Association Umpires.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 13.-Presi-
dent Hickey, of the American Association
of Baseball Clubs. was in the city to-day,
and with President Quin, Of the Milwaukee
club, made an inspection of the new
grounds at Eighth and Chambers streets.
He announced the signing of the following
umpireS: II. b. (Buck) Enright, of Mil
waukee; Charles Tindell, Chicago; Morris
O'Neill, Los Angeles; Jack Haskell, Kan
SaS City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Won with n Mixed Team

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 13.-The In
dianapolis Y. M. G. A. basketball team de-
feated the Logansport Commercial Club
team tonight by a score of rs to u. All the
regular members of the Y. NJ. c. A. team
were not in the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Vehicle shows Do Not Pay.

CHICAGO, March 13.-At a special meet
ing Of the National Vehicle Board OF
Trade held here to-day 240 OF the largest
vehicle manufacturers In the United States
were represented. A report showed that
22S were IN favor Of disseminating vehicle
shows. The main reason for wishing TO
discontinue showing their stock was that
IL did not pay. No more vehicles are sold
and an exhibition means great expense,
according TO the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Only One Beaten Favorite.

NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-Andes was
the only beaten favorite. and in his race
Velma Clark a strong second choice. won.
Jockey Brazil has presented to the stew
ards evidence tending to exonerate him of
any completely in the stseplechase frauds
and the stewards have recommended his re-
instatement by the Western Jockey Club.
Winners and odds
Cotton Plant. TO 5; Parnassus, to /;
McWiiliams. TO 5; Barbara Frietcaie.
even; Velma Clark, to 2; Woodtrice. TO 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
western Ball League Adjourn..

DENVER. Col. March bat to-day's
session of the Western Ball League IL was
on April % and close on Sept. p. 1t was also
agreed to ignore the playing dates OF the
American Association in preparing the
schedule. No other business Of Importance
was transacted and the meeting adjourned
sine die President Whitfield leaves for
Kansas City this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
The Pool Tournament.

NEW YORK, March BIN the first game
tonight In the Brooklyn pool tournament
stof1t' of Cleveland. o.. beat McCune. OF
Boston. by the score of Us to rs. Stofft's
best continuous run was twenty-nine. which
is the highest run made so far in the tour
nament. McCune's high run was fifteen.
In the second game Charles Weston, the
wyoming cowboy. beat Jerome r. Keogh,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
"BattIing" Nelson Won.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 13-"Battling"
Nelson, of Chicago. got the decision over
Joe Percente, of Milwaukee, here tonight
in an eight-round bout before the Oshkosh
Athletic Club. Harry Fails. OF Oshkosh.
defeated Jake Magmer OF Milwaukee. The
referee stopped this fight IN the sixth
round, Wagner being unable TO 20 on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
RUNNING RACES.
Good Wins by Horses from the Boots
stable at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The Castro
handicap was the feature of the card at
Oakland to-day. 1t was taken by The Civ
eli. of the Boots stable, who beat Water
Scratch a neck. Duckoy set the pace, but
stopped badly. Mythrox. also carrying the
Boots colors, won the first race at odds
OF TO !. Winners and odds:
Mythrox, S 10 L. Mike Strauss, to 1: Nj
grette, 10 10; Impromptu, 10 5; The Civ
er, IL 10 5; Grand Sachem. TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Scores of the walkers.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The six
day walking match continues to attract at
tention. AT u o'clock tonight ten of the
original seventy starters were still in the
race. The scores of the five leaders at that
hour were: Cavanaugh, 3S49; Fahey, 37.1O
Tracy, S57.1; Click, 1921; Day, 345
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

TO a drew i'm the arena OF the West End
Club tonight Feltz played for the body,
Whlle hegan contented himself with punch
ing his opponents face. Feltz showed the
effects of the punishment he received his
lips being split and his cheek laid open,
while Regain was unmarked. Dave Nelson
was referee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
increasing CfOudfness Throughout In
diana on Saturday.

WASHINGTON. March 13--Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Indlana-Fair on Friday. Saturday
increasing cloudiness, winds becoming
southeast and brisk
For ulinois--Fair on Friday; warmer In
northeast portion. Saturday colder, prob
ably rain: south winds, brisk 10 high IN
northern portion.
For Ohio-Fair on Friday and Saturday;
variable winds, becoming southeast and
fresh TO brisk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

L. P. MCCORMACK, State Labor Commissioner.
A. P. HENDRICKSON, Wholesale Hats and Furs.
LOUIS HOLLWEG, Wholesale Queensware.
A. BURDSAL, Paint Mfr.
SUMNER A. FURNISS. Physician
HENRY C. ATKINS, Atkins Saw Works.
JOHN w. PARKHURST, Parkkurst Bros & Co.
W. H. ARMSTRONG, Mfr. Surgical Instruments.
A. P. STANTON Lawyer.
R KIRSHBAUM, Shirt Mfr.
ANDERSON LEWIS, Blacksmith.
LOUIS H. LEVEY, Levey Bros. & Co.
FRANK NESSLER, Merchant Tailor
H. T. HEARSEY, H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co.
A. S. LOCKARD, D. p. Edwin Co.
w. r. BROWN, Brown-Ketcham Iron Works.
FRANK D. STALNAKER. Hardware Merchant.
E. II. DEAN, Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works.
A. B. CORNELIUS Cashier Thos. c. Day & Co.
S. D. FRASER, Fraser Bros. & Van Hoff Lumber c.
ANTHONY WIEGAND, Florist.
CHESTER BRADFORD, Patent Lawyer.
A. N DWYER, Gen1 Supt. Nordyke & Marmon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Football Coach Chosen.

renee. of Williams College, was selected
by the athletic board of West Reserve
University to-day to coach the football
team OF that college for the coming sea-