davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TRADES FOR PLAYERS
KEEP MAGNATES BUSY
Watkins Holds Long Conference
with Ruschaupt and Man
ager Phillips.
DEALS ARE WITHHELD

Judging from the time that Charles
Ruschaupt, president of the indianapolis
club, William c. Phillips, the HOosers' new
manager, and w. H. Watkins president of
the Minneapolis club, spent in conference
yesterday in the Indianapolis clubs office
there should be several trades announced be-
fore long. Watkins came to indianapolis
from the Chicago meeting with Ruschaupt
for the purpose OF cOnferng with Phillips,
as Watty is anxious to obtain few of the
indianapolis players for his team. Late last
evening the three announced that the deals
for the trades had not been completed and
no official announcement would be given to
the public for few days
1t has already been stated that Watkins
probably will take Fox to Minneapolis and
in view of the news that came out at the
Chicago meeting regarding the signing Of
First Baseman Dickey it may be that I<ihm
may also go to the MiIlers. If Hendricks,
of the Washington team. comes to Indian
apolis as he stated he would in Chicago last
Monday this would make a surplus of out
fielders and Watkins may sign another good
man.
There is a good chance of one or two of
the members of last years pitching staff
being traded to Minneapolis Mr. Ruschaupt
will not admit that he intends 10 trade any
of his pitchers, but on several occasions he
has remarked of the great staff the Hoosiers
will have next year with Phillips, Allemang,
Crowley and Newlin taking their regular
turns in the box. He always omitted Ford s
name and this may be taken to mean that
Ford will be traded to Watkins.
When the general shaking up comes it
will be found that quite a few new faces
will be on the Indianapolis team next sea-
son. 1t is believed there will be an entire
new infield and change or two in the out
field.
Phillips was too busy yesterday to talk
much baseball to newspaper men, but he
left the conference long enough to say that
the prospects for a winning team in Indian
apolis next season are very bright, and that
he will do everything possible to give this
city championship aggregation. Phillips
is glad to return to Indianapolis, as IL was
in this city that he started his good work
which finally landed him in the National
League He claims he is in as good condi-
ton now ever in his life. and will be
able to take his regular turn in the box
next season. Phillips would not discuss the
trades that will be made with the Mime
apolis club, but said the Indianap polls team
would be strengthened wherever possible.
7. j. Bryce, president of the Columbus
club, came to Indianapolis and spent the
day with George w. Bliss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
BONNERS PROTEST
AGAINST THE RECORD
Want No Official Recognition of
Lou billions High-Wheel
Sulky Mark.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Robert E. and
Frederick Bonner, sons of the late Robert
Bonner, have lodged with the secretary of
the American Trotting Register Associa-
ton a protest against the official recogni-
ton of the record made by C. K. G. Bill
lings's mare Lou Dillon, which at the Glen
Vile track at Cleveland last September
started TO beat the record of 2:0S24 made by
Robert Bonners great mare, Maud s.,
eighteen years ago. Lou Dillon trQtted the
mile in 2:05A-
Maud S. made her record hitched to an
old-fashioned. high-wheel sulky. and was
not aided in her performance by any of the
contrivances now in use.
In their protest the Bonners assert:
First a wind shield preceded Lou Dillon,
but no wind shield was used in Maud s.
performances.
Second, according to our information and
belief, Lou Dillon was assisted by a sul<y
with ball-bearing axles.
The protest declares that the sull1y used
by Maud s. could have been secured from
the Boomers for the asking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Round 1-COrbett tried several times to
penetrate Hanlon's guard with right and
left swings, but failed to get under Han
Ions peculiar defense. Finally he got in
his right on the nose. right on the stom-
ach and two lefts on the face Corbett kept
pegging away relentIessly and forced Ed
die TO cover. COrbett got in a straight left
on the body as they mixed it. Hanlon was
mostly on the defensive. In a mix-up Han
Ion drove his right twice to the body and
followed 1t with right to the jaw. Han
lon missed a left and then sent right to
the face. Corbett stood up TO him and
Jabbed with left and right on the face. Ed
die then sent hard left TO the stomach
As the round closed both swung right and
left for the face Corbett did most of the
leading. pOking straight lefts for the face
and right uppercuts. but Hanlon did the
most effective work in the breakaways.
Round &HanlOn swung left and right
for the face but COrbett put in two straight
let's on the face Corbett put left on he
face and HanlOn missed a hard right swing
for the head. Corbett bored in. pegging
away at HanlOn's face with left. landing
several light blows. COrbett put in a ter
rife right under Hanlon's heart which rat
tied ana hurt Hanlon. who fought back
wildly HanlOn accused COrbett of hang
ing on. HanlOn swung right and left to
the law forcing the champion TO the
face. but Corbett fought back Yiciousy,
forcing the Californian TO a clinch Then
followed some desultOry sparring Hanlon
made a much better showing in this round,
landing several good iefts. The right that
COrbett landed on Eddie early in the round
feased Hanlon but mOmentarily. Corbett's
straight lefts and uppercuts did not seem
to do much damage
Round 3-Corbett tried with left several
times for the face, but could not get in. He
Strengthened HaniOn with a right uppercut
IL hot Istr,H
ing good lefts 10 the face. COrbett sent a
straight right TO the face and Eddie's nose
began 10 bleed. COrbett uppercut with right
twice To the face. COrbett missed a vicious
right uppercut for the face. and moment
later sent three rights 10 the face ear and
Jaw Eddie bored I'm and Corbett sent a
right uppercIt 10 the chin and hard right
swing 10 the ear. In-fghting followed
without result. Corbett planted right and
left on HanlOn's face as the bell rang. II
was COrbett's round. The pace was very
fast.
Round ECorbett came up smiling and
proceeded 10 jab at HanIon's face They
fought fiercely in a mixup. both landing
let's and rights on the body. Hanlon plant
ed his right on the kidneys. The champion
appeared 10 be slowing down a bit He sent
In a right quick as a flash 10 Eddie's face.
and followed IL quickly with a hard right 10
the ear. Corbett sent light straight left 10
the face and protected himself cIeverly from
a return. Corbett ducked a vicious right
swing and gave Ed smart rap with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
SIR HUGH FELL IN RACE
BUT REDFERN ESCAPED
One Favorite Won and the Book
makers Quit with a Good
Balance to Good.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-One favorite at
Ascot Park came home in front to-day and
as result the eleven books quit with a.
good balance on the right side The big
gest betting race of the day was the last
on the card at seven furlongs. Best Man
was made favorite and every horse in the
race was the medium Of plunges by the big
betters Sir Hugh, the odds favorite in the
first race, crossed himself and fell at the
head of the stretch. Redfern, his jockey
escaped uninjured. Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First -Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile;
selling: Galanthus. 10Y; (Buxton), to 1.
won; Iras, 1O4 Knapp. s to l, second; Pilot,
1o7 P. Phillips). Is to l. third. Time, 1:22lk
Second-Three-quarte of a mile; selling;
two-year-olds: Eugenia B., 100 q. Booker,
to 5, won; Durbar, lO3 (Knapp), to 1,
second; Metlatka. 1O3 CBirkenruth). 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1:15A.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth; handicap.
Mezzo. SO (E- Walsh), Z TO l. won: NJ F.
Tarpey, 103 Knapp, TO !, second; Nitrate,
1O3 Redfern) TO 5. third. Time. 1:ls1k.
Fourth-Slauson course; three-year-olds:
Americana ia Knapp, to l, won; Prin-
cess Titania. us CBirkenruth). 6 to 5. sec
ond; Golden Mineral. 81 (Spencer), to /.
third. Time. 1:l0z.
Fifth-One mile and seventy yards; SELL
ing: Henry Clay Rye, 1l9 (Mountain). to
l, won; Jim Hale. l12 IT OBrien). 3 to 2.
second; Anvil, 9S IT. Lewis, IL to s. third
Time, l:4712.
Sixth-Seven-eighths of a mile: Z. NJ.
Brattain. los (3irkenruth). 3 to l. won: Rag
Tag, los o.. Spencer), to l, second; Best
Man, 10 q. Reiff), 3 to 2. third Time.
1:2S1z.
Los Angeles entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Three-fourths of a mile: sell
ing: Lady Rice, Tioleta, Florista, 100; Lur-
don, J. V. Kirby, Roltaire, lO5 Legal Max
i'm Pilot, 10.
Second-CIauson's course; short three
quarters; maidens: purse: Seaforth. Olivi-
10, 107; Honduran, Labor, Macana. 100:
Frierleine. Egg Nogg, 10; Main Spring.
112; Pirate, l15.
Third-Mile; selling: DR.. Worth IS: Maud
NJ. "a; FOrtunatus. 96; Glenrice, 81 DR.
Shorts. 10l; Silver Fizz, Grail, 1Oi; Moor,
107; Club, 107.
Fourth-Five-eighths of a mile: purse:
Headwater, Ocean Dream. 1O4; Cruzados.
1O7; Bragg, 10: Golden Rule, ll2
Observation-Disclosures of a mile: sell
ing: Winnifreda. William Parrish, 81: Col.
DOGGY. 20; Louise Naming. Huapala, 92:
Madam Bishop, los; Wager, ll6: Miracle
H. 1l3.
Sixth-Three- fourths of a mile: purse:
Sir Christopher los; Sharpless. los: Canejo,
1l0: Sallie Goodwin. Jack Richelieu. IT.,
Frank Pearce. lis; James j. Corbctt, us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
JOCKEY BURNS PLOTTED
OARSMAN TO VICTORY
Rider of the Favorite in the Ingle-
side Handicap Given an
Ovation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. @.-After a
struggle with Fossil through the stretch,
Oarsman, the favorite, won the mile and
one-sxteenth handicap at Ingleside to-day
by a head. He was given a perfect ride
by Burns and the jockey received an ova-
ton upon his return 10 the stand. Long
priced horses were successful in some of
the races. Hellas at to l. took the third
race, for which Sanity was a strongly
played favorite.
The stewards have recommended the re-
vocation of Jockey Chambers license on the
ground of conspiracy to break a contract
with Caesar Young. Hidebrand was sus-
pended for ten days by Starter Hoffman
for pulling up Flea in the second race.
Weather clear; track fast. To-day's sum-
maries:
First Race-Futurity course; selling:
Goddess of Night, III (Kunz), to 1, won;
Tuck Back, 1O7 (EIildebrand). IL to 5, sec
ond; Saul of Tarsus, III (BelD, TO !,
third Time, 1:12A.
-EIeven-sixteenths of mile;
maidens; purse: Water Spout, 1O5 Oarson),
to |, won; Et tn Brute, 10 81. Daly), 5 to
l. second: ORC Rose, lilo o. MARTINI, to
1, third. Time. l: O9
Third-Futurity course; selling: Hellas.
(Burns), 5 to 1, second; Evander, 112 Q>ar-
SOM, s to l. third. Time, l:1S.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth: handicap:
113 q. Bullman), s to l, second; Divine, los
(Haack), to 1. third. Time, 1:46i4.
Fifth-Six and one-half furlongs: Tele-
phone, 80 Larson), 312 to /, won; BomDar-
der. l0S o. Martini. Is to |, second; In
structor. 1O4 C. Kelly. to 1. third. Time.
1:2113.
Sixth-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Stuyve 90 (Hildebrand), even. won; AK
minister, 107 u MARTINI. 10 20 I, second
Rosario, 1O4 Qarson), 219 to l, third Time.
1:45.
Ingleside entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Futurity course; selling:
Troy. Ora Viva 103; Miss Vera. First Chip,
Hilary los; Floriana Belle, Mary Dunn,
The Hawaiian. IS: No Friend, Honeysucke
Bee Rosewater los: Toltec, 81; Standard
90; Yellowstone, Ill
Second-Purse; six furlongs: Anariad. 105
Whoa Bill. Solanus, Creole Jim, los; Lord
Wadsworth, Ill; Otto Stiefel, ia; Judge
Rockaway, lis.
Third-Futurity course; selling: Planet
Effervesce, %: Jennie Hughes. Lurene 1913
Alta c. Rene. 100; Atwood So; Captivate
Velma Clark, Tom Kingsley, Homily, 1OS
Mountebank, III.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards selling:
Tonopah, Lunar, Pat Morrissey. FL Fonse
Caronal. SO: Step Around, Dotterel. 80: La
pidus, "a; Arthur Ray. 1922 Expedient l04
lei Orente. Cougra. Diderot. 107.
F'ifth-Six and a half furlongs; handicap;
Dolly Hayman, 105: j. II. Bennett 100
Iridius, San Nicholas, III. Kenilworth 125
Sixth-Mile; selling: Red Cross Nurse
Thank Heaven, 80; Cheney Celebrant
Ebony. 1oS; Avenger. Instructor. LOG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
S. II. S. SECOND TEAM
WILL REPORT TODAY

The Shortridge basketball team held one
hours hard practice in the Y. NJ. c. A
gymnasium yesterday noon AS yet there
is no complete second team TO represent
the North Side school, but Captain Gipe
stated that a number OF athletes who have
not vet tried for places on the basketball
five would report to-day and that a second
team would then be picked.
Riddle is playing a star game on the
Shortridge team. His throws for the
basket are very accurate and he is swift on
the floor Mckinney and Captain Gipe are
also showing up well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
FOUR GOOD FAVOR|TES
LOST AT NEW ORLEANS
Travers, Exclamation, Ginspray
and ]. P. Mayberry Brought
Sorrow to Talent.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Travers, Ex-
clamation, Ginspray and ]. p. Mayberry
were the beaten favorites to-day Floyd K.
was run up $500 after his race and bought
in. Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Floyd X, 1OS (Robbns). 9 to 20. won; Reck-
oner, 80 CIV. Hennessy). 20 to 1. second;
Medal, 10, Fuller), 30 to 1. third. Time.
1:4S 3-5
Second-Selling, six furlongs: Little Jack
Horner, lilo (FulIer), to l, won; Joe Goss,
Ill (Cochran), 1S to 5. second; Travers, 1881
Crawford. to l. third. Time, 1:13 S-5.
Third-Seven furlongs: Harmakis, "a Pie-
ratt. to 1, won; Exclamation, SO o.. Will
SOM, Z to 10, second; Dutiful, SO CIV. Fisher.
10 to 5, third. Time, LIS.
Fourth-Mile De Reszke, % CIV. Hennes-
sy) to 10. won; Mynheer, 80 JosD, 13 to l.
second; Monograph, 103 PieratD, 20 to i,
third. Time. lao 4-5.
Fifth-Selling, MALE and a quarter: Stone
wall 1O1 CIV Fisher, 3 to l, won; Badger,
1912 (Mnder), 20 to /, second; Ginspray, SO
CIV. Hennessyl. to 5. third. Time. 2:OS.
quisitive Girl, 112 (Robbins), Is to 5, won;
Duncan, 81 CFisher), to l, second: Arthur.
100 CPieratt). 100 to L, third Time. TIA 1-5.
New Orleans entries for Wednesday:
First Race-One mile; selling: THAN. 90;
Royal Pirate. "a; John Coulter, 80; DIR.
STICKY, Hiatt, 100; Choice. los; Hymettus,
Pass los: Felix Bard. Jake Weber. 1O7:
Arden, los; Water Tower, 100.
SecOnd-One and One-quarter miles, sell
ing: Havel. Ben Hampstead. 81; Eugenia
s. Mary Moore. 81; Boast. 92; Malay, 90;
The Regent, 1O4
Third-Five furlongs; handicap: Gienfoe.
1O3; Sadie Burch Kokombo, 107; Ralph
Young, Lady Free knight, Footlights Fa-
vorte, 106; Mr.. Pickwick, l07; Allista, Agnes
Brennan The Brown Monarch, los; Mad
Mullah. Morning Star, 10.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards;
selling: Atheola, 81: Lee King. SO; Com
mena, %; Dutch Carter. Bard of Avon, SO;
Ethel Wheat, 100; Lingo, Ivernia, The Mes
senger. Mynheer, Bengal, 1O2; Captain
Gaines 103.
Fifth-Six furlongs; purse: Filly Deck
Offset. A. Truant, Star and Garter, go;
Bounding, Custus 80; Invincible, Uranium,
9S; Parisienne, Sweet Nell, 100; Dan Nc
Kenna, 10; Big Ben, 1l2.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing: Henry of Franstamar. Sc; Kentucky
Middle IS; Ida PenZance Bean, Queen OF
Dixiant, Debenture. 81; II. Khaki. Lou
Woods "a; one More, 80: Miss Aubrey,
Radiant Heat, 90: Star Gazer, 10i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Arnous de REVERE. the
manager OF the forthcoming international
chess tournament. 10 be played az Monte
Carlo, announced to-day that the follow
ing players had been selected 10 start m
the tournament for the challenge cup:
Swiderski, OF Berlin. Marco and Schlech-
ter. OF Vienna: Marshall. Of New York:
MarOczy OF Budapest and Gunsberg, OF
London.
The cup contest is 10 begin the first week
of February and the tourney Will extend
over four weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
JACK RYAN MATCHED
WITH BILLY ROTCHFORD

Jack Ryan, n local pugilist. has been
matched to fight Billy Rotchford in Peoria
on Jan. u. The lads will go ten rounds and
a cleverly contested battle may be looked for,
as both are in good shape and are good
mixers. Jack Cullen. of this city, will meet
Jim King in six-round curtain-raiser on
the same night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
ELWOOD'S VICTORY
Made MARION TUMBLE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the IndianapOIis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 29.-Elwood and
Marion played rapid-fre game here to-
night, the result being in doubt until almost
the last minute of play. Spencer had an
off night, not being able TO connect with
the ball until the last period. Roberts,
driving was one of the features. Lyons did
star work, saving White many stops and
doing great work on the offense Marion
played desperately TO tie the score in the
final period and the players were exhaust
ed when time called. Elwood had one
in and out and Marion two, one ten seconds
before final bell. I.ine-un and SUMMARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Henley Not After Jason.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Dec 2.-The story be-
ing circulated that Manager Henley, Of the
Richmond polo team. is anxious TO secure
the services Of Jason, Of the Fl. Wayne
Central League team. as extra rush, and is
willing 10 trade HoughtOn, the local utility
man. and cash consideration for him. Is
denied here Manager Henley is quite well
satisfied with his team. Richmond fans are
confident that the end Of the week will find
the Quakers IN first place. and that the re-
cent slump will not be duplicated again this
season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Barristers VIII Play i'm Muncie.

Manager winterrowd. OF the Barrister
polo team of the Commercial League, is
busy arranging out-of-town games for his
team. The Barristers will play the fast
Silverburg team in Muncie on New Years
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
DANVILLE LOST GAME
md FANS WE'RE SORE
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, H., Dec. 29.-The locals lost
tonight in a slow and uninteresting game
with Lafayette. Both teams played in a
sluggish manner, much to the disgust of
the big crowd. The first and second periods
were the worst ever seen at the Casino.
In the third period the Lafayette and Dan
vile players revived little and the Lafay
cite team played the locals off their feet,
winning by a score of TO 2. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
RAN-CHEROS WON THE
BASKETBALL CONTEST

The Ran-Cheros an NJ. T. II. S frat
of the January. 1904. class won the basket
ball championship OF the school yesterday
morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium b.
defeating the Manchus a frat" OF the
June, 'O4, class. Both teams have several
men on the regular school squad and the
game played was fast and exciting BONN
stadt, SpOhr and White played the best Tor
their teams The Tredecimites rooted 10y
ally for The Manchus. but their efforts We're
in vain. The final score was = TO 10.
Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Hezlep Clark played star game at goal
for the Barristers in the amateur polo game
last night. and Immediately after the con-
test was signed 60 play that position regu-
LARRY by Manager Winterrowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TA|L-ENDERS LOSE TO
STRONG KOKOMO FIVE
Small Crowd Witnessed Contest,
Owing to the Extremely Cold
Weather.
BERRY A STAR AT GOAL
Former Indian Goal Tender Stops
Twice as Many Drives as
His Opponent.
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Kokomo, 5; Logansport, 2.
Lafayette, 6; Danville, 2.
Games Tonight
Danville at Fort Wayne.
Logansport at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Ore-Indianapolis. 4; Richmond. O. CRich-
mond forfeited one goal on fouls.) Stops
Damon, So; Jessup %. FOuls-Way, 2; Gun
ningham, 2; Bone, l. Attendance-2,1O 100. Ref
eree-LuSh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Field goaIs-Spohr. 3; Bohnstadt. 3; Did
die, L. White, 4. Goals from foul-Bohn-
stadt, s.: White, T. Time of halves-15 min
utes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

N7I7-~I0FI 70 VIZ PV7E17 V0@II'1I'
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 29.-The home team
defeated Logansport by a score of to in
a fast, clean game here tonight. Berry
played wonderful game at goal for Lo
ganspOrt, and many of his stops were of the
sensational order. Only eight hundred peo-
pie witnessed the contest owing to the
IRENE cold. Callahan, the new man signed
by Manager Wilson for Logansport, played
a good game. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Score-Crawfordsville. %; indianapolis \.
NJ c. A. 81 Goals from Field-Hardin, ?:
Pritchard. 3; Bates. L; Haas. l; Rieman. ?;
Shields, 2: Marshall. 3; Wicks, i: McClam-
rock. 1. Goals from Foul-Hardin, 6; Nc
Clamrock, 5. Points awarded on foul COM
mjtted during throw for goal-lndianapolis.
/. Fouls-Hardin. A. Bates, 2; Pritchard. i:
Hester, 2; Rieman, 4; Shields, 3; MARSHALL
2; Wicks, 3; McClamrock, 2. Umpire
Elfer Referee-Haines. Scorer-Gossom.
Timer-Riddle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TRIM FIGHTING FIVE"
BY BRILLIANT PLAY
Indians Played Aggressive Game
and Won Easily by a Score
of 4 to o.
FORFEIT GOAL ON FOULS
Quakers Persisted in Holding, and
Lost Their Only Goal-Fast
Team Work.
FORFEIT GOAL ON FOULS
western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Indianapolis. 4; Richmond, 0.
Elwood, 5; Marion, 3.
Game Tonight
ElwoOd at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
oals. Gagged by Time.

Score-Kokomo. 5; Logansport, 2. Stops
eastman, %; Berry, AZ. Referee-Caley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
BARRLSTERS CAPTURE
GAME WITH FISHES

The Barristers defeated the Tish-I-
Mingoes last night by a score Of 10 in
one of the fastest amateur contests ever
witnessed in this city. Nine minutes over
time play was required for the winning
goal and the fast work OF Clark at goal in
the extra period saved his team from de-
feat.
The crowd that witnessed the amateur
contest was one of the most enthusiastic
congregations that has ever attended the
Commercial League series. Cheer after
cheer rang out for the swift work OF Samp-
sell and Oliver the Barrister rush line.
Sampsell carried the ball past the Ttsh-I-
Mingo rushers and around the defense al
most at will, while Oliver Gagged three Of
the four goals for his team. The first
goal made was one OF the neatest plays
ever seen I'm this city. Sampsell sent oliver
a high pass and the latter hooked IL into
the Tish-I-Mingo cage.
Gardner, the Tish-IMingo half back.
Gagged a goal long drive from the OPP
posite end of the rink. The game will not
be counted in the league standing, as neith-
er Of the teams had a regular lineup.
Iine-up and summary.