davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
DERBY EVENT ARRANGED
GREAT RUNNING RACE ADDED TO
JULY MEET PROGRAMME.
There VIII Be Additional Running
and Harness Events - Business
Mems Club Races This Week.

The directors of the Indianapolis Racing
Association have decided to conduct their
first combination race meet on July g. and
5 on a much more elaborate scale than first
arranged. Inquiries from leading horse
owners throughout the country of both
harness and runners have been received in
such numbers that the officers of the asso-
citation felt justified last week in making
complete change of the programme for the
three days meet TO include better events.
The principal addition will be the Indian
apolis Derby at one and one-sixteenth miles,
70 be run on the last day of the meet. II is
believed that this event and the others that
have been added will attract some of the
best strings of running horses in the coun-
try.
Secretary Holt of the racing assccia ton.
said yesterday that the entire programme
has been revised. Three harness events
that will likely draw the best talent train
ing at the Indianapolis tracks and also
many fast trotters and PAGERS from other
parts of the country. will be given the first
two days of the meet. and two harness
events will be on the programme for the
last day. There will be running races each
day. Owing 10 the change of the pro-
gramme the association will ask for new
bids for the pool selling privileges Those
who will probably make bids are John Cat
ton, Apologize & Co. Louisville; Mickey &
Co Fostoria; Brandon & Co, Dallas. Tex.
Mr.. MCGEE, manager for I'd Corrlgan, has
arranged with Secretary Holt 10 bring nYe
cars of fast running horses 10 Indianapolis
TO be entered in the running races. Mr.. Nc
Gee said the $3.50 purse to be offered for
the Indianapolis Derby will attract many
good horses and good jockeys Will also be
seen here. The purse for the Derby is 10
be divided. $3.50 10 the winner; 500 for sec
ond. and $500 for third.
The diving horses seen here last summer
will be used as an extra attraction each
day OF the meet. Mr.. MCGOWAN having can
celed several engagements for these horses
10 appear in the East so as 10 have them IN
Indianapolis for the race meef
The revised programme Tor L -hree days
races is as follows.
Thursday, July $50 Pace: Purse. $500
2.ls Trot Purse. $500. 2.23 Pace: Purse,
500. Inaugural dash. three-fouTths mile. for
three-year-olds and upward: Purse. 500
Grand Hotel stake, one mile: Purse. 500.
Free-for-all pace: Purse. 500 2:i5 Pace:
Purse $500. Sprinting dash. one-half mile,
for -year-olds: Purse 500. lndepend-
Purse $500. Youngster stake. four and one
half furlongs, for two-year-olds: Purse. 500
Saturday July $50 Trot: Purse. 500.
2:ll Pace: Purse. 500. Dash. five-eightns
mile. all ages: Purse. 500. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
scored Only % Points TO 30 ny the
Indiana Team, but Managed TO
Capture Two Firsts.
EASTERN COLLEGE CONTESTS
YALE DEFEATED BY HARVARD ON
SOLDIERS FIELD.
Princeton Beaten by Californians by
Points to 6-COrnen Victorious
over PenDsyIvania's Men.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24-Purdue out
classed Oberlin in the track meet to-day,
winning by a score almost equal to that of
a week ago, against Indiana. The fea-
lures were Hearn's breaking the state rec
ord in the mile run and Miller's breaking
of Purdue's discus-throw record. Sum-
maries:
acknowledgements hurdle: w.
Z. Russell, Purdue, won; Van CIeef Ober-
lin, second. Time, Ia Is.
e-hundred-yard DASH Rice, Purdue,
won; Russell second. Time, 10 1-5
Mile run-Hearn, Purdue, won; Anderson,
Oberlin, second. Time, 436
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dash: Rice
won; Levy, Purdue. second Time % As.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hurdles
Osborn, Purdue, won; Russell second.
Time. 81 As.
Discus throw: Miller. Purdue. won;
Hatch. Oberlin, second. Distance, 104 feet
Running high jump: Bellows. Oberlin.
won: COrns, Purdue, second. Height. 5 feet
inches.
Half-mile run: Anderson. Oberlin. won;
Huxtable, Purdue. second. Time. 2:27 As.
Quarter-mile run: Levy, Purdue won;
Huffman. Purdue. second. Time. "a %.
Shot put: Miller. Purdue won; Hatch,
Oberlin. second. Distance. 81 feet IL inches.
Hammer throw: Miller won. Hatch sec
ond. Distance 120 feet inches
Pole vault: Huffman. Purdue. won; Peck
Purdue. second Height 10 feet.
Broad jump: Corns. Purdue, won; Rus
sell, Purdue, second. Distance, p feet 3
inches.
Total points scored-Purdue, 70; ober-
lin %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
g COMPANY. WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA STREETS
full sister 20 Star Pointer that is now in
foal TO John r. Gentry, 2.0l1

full sister 10 Star Pointer that is now in
foal TO John r. Gentry, 2:0lA
Tom Marsh has made radical change
in the shoeing OF Boralma. lie has had
the toes OF the geldings front shoes
squared instead OF rounded and predicts
that it will be a great Improvement
Ed Geers has shipped his stable from
Memphis 10 Oakley Park, Cincinnati, The
stable will probably remain there until
racing begins in July. Before leaving Mem
phis Mr. Geers stepped The Abbot mile
In 2:10. The other horses In the string are
S. c. Hndreth, owner OF one of the largest
and best stables in the West, has purchased
from Alfred Simon the Derby colt Lord
Quex, Alard. Nitrate and Alpen- He says
he will start all three Of his candidates in
the American Derby If IL is muddy,
Lord Quex. McChesney and Lucien Apple
by, otherwise McChesney and Lord Quex
10 bet 5000 that Lord Quex could beat
Owenton at any distance with equal
weights from 100 TO 40 pounds on any day.
In last weeks number Of the Western
Horsemsn the following interesting edi-
torial on dash racing was published:
1T is stated that the noted race driver.
NJ. Z. McHenry. Is steadfast convert 10
the dash system OF harness horse racing.
and Is Of opinion that the time is near at
hand when nearly all harness horse con-
tests will be confined 10 dashes. OF course.
the wish is the father OF the belief in this
instance, and in our opinion track man
ayers cannot be guided by a safer mark
than the wishes and convictions OF trainers
and race drivers in McHenry's class. No
class OF men have right TO be more prac-
teal than race drivers. and certainly they
should be competent judges as 10 how
racing could most properly and practically
be conducted. Yet we DO not look for full
programmes OF dash races al an early date.
Indeed, we doubt the practical propTiety OF
exclusive dash racing in harness. While
the old three-in-fve-heat system should
clearly be modified We believe that dash
races should be restricted 10 only the faster
classes. There is no doubt that IL is pro-
longed extreme efforts that cut OF the
usefulness OF very fast horses. and by max
ing the faster classes dash races our really
sensational horses would not only last
much longer, but race records would be
lowered 20 a wondrous degree. With dash
races for the 2.0S class and under, trotting.
and the 2:05 classes and under. pacing. the
2:05 trotting list would soon be long one.
while two-minute PAGERS would soon be
numerous enough 20 talk about. IL is pre-
pairing our fast horses for three 10 FIVE fast
heats in succession that dulls their edge
for one very, very fast mile. With Dan
Patch. Harold H. Mazette. Prince Alert.
Anaconda and that class Of PAGERS pre-
pared for dash races nearly every heat
would be right around the two-minute
mark. and what crowds such races would
attract and what enthusiasm for the har-
ness race horse would be aroused,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
RAINS PREVENT TRAINING.
But Little Work Done Last Week at
Fair Grounds Track.

The heavy rains last week greatly inter-
fered with the training at the fair grounds
and also the contemplated workouts at the
Business Mems Driving Club track. But
little work was accomplished by the two
hundred fast harness horses at the mile
track. Horsemen had hoped 10 be able to
do some fast work last Friday morning
the regular training day, but the heavy
rainstorm prevented any work With good
weather the coming week the. horsemen
hope TO make up time lost last week.
The first matinee races at the Business
Mems Driving Park will be given next
Friday afternoon The track is being i'm
proved, and the stalls and stands are being
repaired and repainted. 1t was hoped to
have the track in first-class condition last
week, so that il could be used by those who
wanted TO give their matinee horses some
training, but Secretary Roth says the track
will not be in first-class shape for a few
days. A few members Of the club have
logged their horses over the track. but no
real good workouts have been given. The
programme of events for the first meet
has not been arranged. Mr.. Roth says it
will not be an elaborate one, many Of
the best horses are not yet in condition for
the seasons racing. but IL is hoped TO I'LL
the events that there will be good rae
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Leaves. The three-quarter pole found their
positions unchanged. and as they turned
into the stretch Wanna Moinen was six
lengths TO the good. Buchanan, on Mollie
T., had taken up third position, and the
latter and Autumn Leaves fought IL out
for the place. Wanna Moinen was only
galloping and passed under the wire by
three lengths. Mollie T. got the place
Autumn Leaves firing and failing TO re-
spond when called upon.
The favorites and outsiders divided hon
and the last three races were run in
downpour OF rain. Summarizes:
FIRST Race-Five furlongs: Mallory, IL
tCoburn), 10 5, won; Bourbon, lO5 (Ru-
chanan), 3 TO /, second; Ben Chalice, los
CWinkfeld). to J. third. Time. 1:04i4.
Second-Five and a half furlongs: Cork.
lOl (Minder), 3 to l, won; Slips, 100 (Lind-
sey). TO l, second; High jerks, 100 Co
burn. even. third. Time. lib.
Third-Four and a half furlongs: Rneta,
les (Raensch). 6 to l. won: Special Tax, lOo
chanan). 3 to /. third. Time. :571z.
Fourth-The Kentucky Oaks. for three
year-old FLIES; 5000: mile and six
tenth: Wanna -Moinen. 112 (Coburn), even,
won: Mollie T.. ll2 buchanan, 20 10 l. sec
ond; Autumn Leaves. 112 lindsey, to /,
third. Time, 1924. Marque. III wink
field. 10 2. and Sister Addie. III (Raensch),
10 l. also ran.
Fifth = Five furlongs: stuyve, 1l2
lRaensch). even, won; Aules, 1l2 (Coburnl;
10 5. second; Optimo. 100 (Buchanan), -
to l, third. Time, 104
Sixth-One mile Jake Land, 81 (Gilmore),
TO l, won; Garter Ban, 102 (Minder), even.
second; Phosphorus, 104 buchanan, 10 10
l, third. Time, 1:f9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
HARVARD WON.
Defeated Yale Athletes on Soldiers
FieId-DuaI Records Broken

CAMBRIDGE, Mass May 24-Harvard
won in the dual track meet with Yale on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, scoring 6115
points to 421z for her adversaries. Four
dual records were broken-in the one-hun-
dred-yard dash, the two-hundred-an d-twen-
ty-yard hurdle. the pole vault and the two
hundred-and-twenty-y dash. A world s
record was equaled in the northumberland
dash, while in the Observation-Disclosures
yard hurdle the time was within one-ffth
Of a second of Kraenzleins worlds record.
Summary:
Mile run: First. Teel. Yale; second. ia
cobus, Yale; third, Stevens, Yale. Time,
4:03 is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hurdle:
First. Converse, Harvard; second, Bird,
Harvard; third. Fisher. Harvard Time.
Northumberland dash: First. Schick.
Harvard; second Moulton. Yale; third.
Arnstein. Yale. Time, 90 As. Schick' $
time breaks the Harvard-Yale dual record
The runner strained his leg in the last
jump.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run:
First, Deming. Yale; second, Boynton. Har-
ward; third. Behr, Harvard. Time. 200 1-5.
Four hundred-and-forty-yard run: First,
Rust, Harvard; second Lightner, Harvard;
third. Boardman. Yale. Time so As.
1o0-yard dash: First, Sohick, Harvard;
second Moulton. Yale; third. Arnstein,
the Harvard-Yale dual record. Schick
strained his left leg on the last yard of the
race
High jump: First, Herman. Harvard: sec
ond. Murphy, Harvard. and Speaker, Yale,
tied Height, feet IFS inches.
Two-mile run: First. Franchot Yale;
second, Mills. Harvard; third, Humstead,
Yale. Time. 1000 fat.
220-yard hurdles: First, Willis. Harvard {.
second, Scheuber, Harvard; third. Clapp,
Yale. Time. % as. Willis's time breaks
the record for Harvard-Yale dual games.
Broad jump: First, Fallows, Yale; sec
ond. Schick. Harvard; third. Ristine, Har-
ward. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Hammer throw: First. Piper. Harvard !:
second. Beck, Yale; third. Harris, Yale.
Distance, 12S feet 10 inches.
220-yard dash: First, Shick, Harvard; sec
ond. Moulton, Yale; third, Rust, Harvard.
Time. % fiat
Pole vault: First, Preston. Yale; second.
Schubert, Harvard third, Peace. Thomp-
son and Hunter all of Yale. tied. Height,
IL feet inches.
Final score: Harvard. GIG; Yale, 421a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
CORNELL THE VICTOR.
Defeated Pennsylvnnia on Her Own
Field ny 81 tn so.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4-The dual
meet between Cornell and Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field to-day was won by the
Ithacans by the score of g. 10 so points.
Cornell scored a majority OF her points
in the one-mile run. the high hurdle and the
field events
BY reason OF a protest entered by Cornell
Pennsylvania withdrew two Of the strong
est members OF her team with Baird and
Irvine Orten. Baird represented the Uni
versity of Illinois in the Western inter
collegiate last year and Orten competed
in the Exposition games at Buffalo under
the colors OF the Toronto Athletic Club.
These facts. which are generally well
known prevented these men from enter
ing collegiate contests Now that the pro-
ultv committee will take this matter in
hand and records OF all the athletes will
be carefully looked into. Cornell also lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED.
Park Board VIII Give Trophies at
Public Links This Summer.

Never before has the public golf course
OF Riverside Park been in such perfect
condition. The rain last week caused the
grass to grow and softened the hard soil.
Immediately after the rain Friday big
lawn movers were put 10 work on the
links. followed by a seven-ton steam roller,
which leveled all the rough places. The
new nine holes have been staked out. and
about seven men will begin work on them
tomorrow morning. The Park Board has
added a new moving machine 10 the other
golf tools II is probable the new nine
holes will not be formally opened until
September. because OF the hot weather of
July and August. During these two
months most golfers spend their time at
the mountain courses.
The Park Board will arrange public
tournaments for those players who re-
main in indianapolis this summer. These
events will take place every month. be-
ginning about July, and prizes will be
given for first honOrs.
Next Friday the members Of the Manual
Training High School Golf Club are TO
have their first tourney over the Riverside
public course. This club will use these
links during the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Close of the Worth Meeting.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Worth meeting
came to close to-day. The feature race
the Holiday handicap, at mile and one
eighth. $1,000 added. for three-year-olds and
upward was won by Greyfield, with Dr.
stephens second and Marcos third. The
local racing scene shifts on Monday to
Hawthorne. with the Nernal stakes of 81, $50
for two-year-olds as the feature race of the
opening day card. In the first race to-day
Moderator slipped his bride at the post, ran
away and jumped the fence, disappearing
among the stables. He was excused by the
judges and a new book was made on the
race. In the third race Ben Frost reared at
the post and fell on Jockey casey. but the
boy escaped injury. Track heavy. Winners
in order: Lady Idris, IL to 3; Foxy Kane,
70 10; Henry of Franstamar. TO /; Grey
field, to 5; Miss Liza, TO /; Lennep.
2 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Latonia Races This Week.

CINCINNATI, May "a. - What promises
10 be the most successful meeting in the
history Of the Latonia Jockey Club will
open on Monday afternoon at the Latonia
course, Milldale. Ky. Nine stakes in ali
will be run during the meeting, which is
TO be of twenty-three days duration.
Charles +. Price will be the presiding judge.
Messrs Dwyer and Hoffman will alternate
in the starting. There are now at the track
nearly one thousand horses, including some
of the best in the West There is also
plenty of good Jockey talent on hand
The feature of the opening day will be
the Derby, at one and One-half mile. The
starters and jockeys are as follows Baker
& Gentry's entry. South Trimble (Buchan-
am and Martin Burke q. Ransch), Harry
New (Otisl and Abe Frank (Coburn.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Gas Belt Racing Meets.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOkOMO. Ind. May 24.-H H Leach.
of this city, president of the Indiana Gas
Belt Racing Association. has given out
the schedule for the seasons race meets.
The eight cities of Logansport, Marion,
kokomO, Frankfort ElwOod. Muncle, An
derson and Indianapolis comprise the cir
cult this year. and there will be eight wee ks
of good racing. Purses aggregating nearly
$4,000 will be hung up and competed for.
each city giving ABOUT 5000 In premiums;
The season will open at Marion on July p
and close at Indiana polls on Sept 90 The
schedule follows: Marion, July 22-25; Ko-
komo, July % TO Aug. l; Frankfort. Aug.
SIS; Logansport, Aug. 12-15; Eiwood, Aug.
1922; Munce, Aug. 25-29 Anderson, Sept.
2-5; indianapolis, Sept. 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Famous Run Surpassed.

BERLIN, May 24.-The pedestrian per-
formances of Carl Mann, the vegetarian,
who won the international match from
Berlin TO Dresden-125 miles-in q hours
Is minutes and 141a seconds. beating the
next man, a meat eater by one hour and
forty-five minutes, has. according to DR.
Gerschel, surpassed the famous Greek s
run from Marathon to Athens, announcing
victory The Greek did the 140 miles in
forty-eight hours. against Manns lbs miles
in twenty-seven hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
The kindergarten Stake.

ST. LOUIS. May pa. Sidney Walker.
running in the name and colors of W. w
Darden & Co, won the Kindergarten
stake, a five-furlong scramble for two
year-old colts and geldings, in handy fash
ion at the fair grounds to-day. Beauchamp
sent the colt 10 the front at fiagfall and
made every post a winning one. galloping'
under the wire three lengths before Petit
John. who had Lady Crawford at his saddle
giTth. Hilee and Grand Shot were the only
losing favorites five of this class earning
brackets, together with one second and one
third choice Winners in order: Buccleth
J. Sidney Walker l 10 ?; Ida PenZance, 4
to l; Nearest. TO 2; Red Apple, is to s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Champion Declined to Compete.

BOSTON. May 24.-The Brassard race, at
Charles River Park tonight. was won by
Otto Maya, OF Erie, Pa. Albert Champion,
the holder declining to defend the trophy.
This Brassard. competed for in an hour
motor-paced race, gives the holder 81 a day
The race was a spirited one between Maya
and Hugh Mclean. of Chelsea. until one
Of the latters tires burst. Another irnpor-
tant event was a fve-mile pursuit auto
mobile race, won by @. c. Cannon. jr. The
time was 600 3-5, which is claimed TO be
a uorld's record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Hall Given the Race.

PITTSBURG. May 4.-About four thou
sand people attended the opening cycle meet
at the new Coliseum tonight. Manager
Tim Hurst had for the star event on the
programme a match five-mile heat race
between Lester Wilson, of this city, and
Tommy Hall, of England. paced by motor
tandems. The first heat was won by Hall
in 7:51 is. Wilson took the second heat
in S:07 2-5. Hall was given the race in the
third heat. when rain prevented the full
five miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
THE KENTUCKY OAKS.
Last Good Prize of the Louisville Meet
Won by wain-a-Moinen

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 24.-Despite the
threatening weather. a crowd numbering
1000 people was on hand 10 witness the last
DAYS racing OF the spring meeting OF the
louisville Jockey Club at Churchill Downs.
The feature was the Kentucky Oaks, for
1hree-year-old FLIES, with value OF 5000.
and the distance a mile and one-sixteenth.
This race was robbed OF much OF its in
terest on account OF the scratching OF
Flora Pomona. j. w. Schorr * Co.'S illy,
who would probably have been favorite
Talbot Bros. Wanna MOinen. by The
CommOner- Matilda. was the public's IA
vorite. Her price al the opening was IS 10
10 and closed al even money. Pat Dunno
Marque was second choice. with Autumn
Leaves, Sister Addie and MOliie T. ranging
from 10 g IN the betting.
They we're sent away 10 a good start.
and as they passed the stand Mollie T..
sister Adele and Wain-a-Moinen were well
punched, with the others close up. AT the
quarter the favorite took the lead and
gradually drew away At the half Wanna
Molnen led by five lengths, with Sister
Addis two lengths In front OF Autumn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Harvard Rowers Defeat Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 24.-In one of the
closest and most beautiful contests ever
seen on the Severn the eight-oared crew
of Harvard University defeated the naval
cadets this afternoon in their two-mile
race. Time: Harvard, 1901; Navy, 1902
Harvards stroke varied from thirty-two TO
thirty-seven and that of the cadets from
thirty-five to thirty-eight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
KipIing Found Another.
Philadelphia Times.

PhlddeIphla Times
When Rudyard kipling was last IN the
United States he dined with a party that
included several other well-known writ
ers a fair proportion OF men and women
who knew something about literature and
a large number who knew very little and
made up their lack of knowledge with pre-
tense. Several OF the last-described kind
started a useless discussion concerning
spellings. pronunciations. synonyms. an
onyms. etc. and. apropos OF nothing at all
that had been sale. one, firing her remark
straight az Kipling as the lion OF the oc-
casion, declared:
Il find that sugar and 'sumac' are the
only words beginning with 'su' that are
pronounced as though beginning with 'sh' ["
Bored though he was, Kipling's politeness
did not desert him. and. assuming an en-
preston OF interest although his eyes
twinkled behind the glasses. he asked:
Are you sure?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Ninth Case of MIX Poisoning.

COLUMBUS,O May 2i-Mrs. Prof. Hen
~ Weber. wife of the noted chemist of
the Ohio State University. is suffering
from formaiin poisoning. Her husband an
alyZed milk furnished by the dairyman and
found fornain in dangerous quantities
This is the ninth case OF milk poisoning
in three days Arrests are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

CHARLESTON. s c.. May PA dele
cation Of four hundred members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was
here to-day 10 see the exposition. The
party came from Norfolk, where the order
il holding a convention. The party was
given an excursion around the harbor dur
ing the morning. This afternoon exercises
OF welcome were held at the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
college President Resien..

COLUMBUS. O.. May 24-Rev. s. p
Long. OF this city. has rendered HIS resig-
nation as president OF Lima College for
ne ~ cOnd uMe and Il has now been ac-
cepted Prolonged sickness In his family
Is given as the reason for his retirement.