davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
CULVER BEATEN BY LEWIS.
Cadets Unable to Hold Up Their End
in Athletic Meet.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, May 9.-The dual meet
between Lewis Institute of Chicago and
Culver Military Academy was won by
Lewis, with score of &c to 80. Hogenson.
of Lewis. was their best point winner. The
prettiest race of the day was between
Hanlan of Culver and Adams of Lewis.
which Hanlon won by inches only. Sum-
maries
second, Delves, Lewis Time, rs.
One hundred yards: First, Hogenson,
Lewis; second, McQuaid, Culver. Time,
10 1-5.
Quarter-mile ruin: First, Hanlon, Culver;
second, Adams. Lewis. Time, :55.
second, Barrett, Culver. Distance, SO feet
312 inches.
second, Mcleod, Lewis. Height, feet !
inch.
Two hundred -and-twenty-yards dash:
First, Hogenson; second, Harley, Lewis.
Time, "a rs.
Half-mile run: First, Adams; second.
Callen, Lewis. Time, 2:15.
Shot put: First, Hogenson; second, Cav
anaugh. Distance. 80 feet 11a inches.
Pole vault: First, Thatcher, Lewis; Sec
ond Bigger, Culver. feet inches.
Mile run: First. Ray; second. Adams,
Time, 5:17.
Two hundred-and-twenty hurdles:
First, Bigger; second, Rockwell, Culver.
Time 20 49,
Hammer throw: First, Barrett, Culver;
second, Hogenson. Distance, 1S7 feet
Broad jump: First French, Lewis; Sec
ond. McQuaid. Culver. Distance. 20 feet
51z inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

people who play at Riverside have shown
much Improvement in their play during
the past year
'They have shown a great Improvement
IN their play" said Mr.. Lennon, but find
that great many do not observe the rules
of the game, not so much because they Go
not want to, but because they do not know
them. For the good of the game each
player ought to replace all turf dislodged
through careless playing. Another rule
that the players do not follow is the out
bound rule and the dropping of the ball
when ii goes out of bounds. When a ball
goes out of bounds the player takes the ball
to the course, drops IL over his shoulder
and counts a stroke In match play where
a ball goes out of bounds the player loses
the hole unless driven from the tee which
privilege he has then to drop ball over his
shoulder and play two. Under such play
he also loses the distance he made on the
previous stroke.
Mr.. Lennon says that great interest in
golf is being taken by Indianapolis players
this spring, and he predicts a very succ ass
eul season at Riverside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-The Orland selling
stakes. at one mile, was won at Worth to-
day by the 7-to-10 favorite Favonlus, with
John j. Regain, at Is TO 1, second. and Ran
kin, at to !, third. -mile-and-one-hun-
dred-yards handicap went to Little Scout,
held at to 1 in the betting. Nitrate, the
13-to-l0 favorite, finished outside the money.
The weather was clear and pleasant and
the track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Zibia, 102 (Rob-
bins), to 5. won; Oronte, SO (Treanor), 8
to 5, second; Theory, los (Dominick), to l..
third. Time, lib 20.
Second-Five furlongs: Don Domo. 112
CFerreID, 8 to 3, won; MiIkirk. Ill (Domi-
niek) to 5, second; Jerry Lynch, Ill
Henry to 1. third Time, 1:01 20
Third-One mile and one hundred yards;
handicap: Little Scout, los Dominick), TO
/, won; Bondage. 95 (Robbinsl, to l, sec
ond c. B. Campbell IS "a. HalD, 10 to 1.
third. Time, LAG.
Fourth-Orland selling stakes: one mile:
Favonius. 100 Dominick), z TO 10. won; j.
Regain, so (Knapp). 10 TO l, second; Rankin,
So (Robbins), to /, third. Time, lao %.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Golden Rule, 122
GIenry), even, won; Burnie Bunton. ITO
(FerrelD, to 2, second; Stem Winder, los
Dominick) to 1, third. Time, 100 2-5.
Sixth-Mile and three-eighths; selling:
Zonne, 107 kelly, to j, won Omdurman,
los Dominick), to 5. second; Gin Spray.
IO4 CIalD, to I. third. Time. 2:2l 2-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind, May "Details of the
Hanover College field and track meet, held
Friday, follow:
Northumberland dash: A. r. Whallon,
Cincinnati Time, II 40 seconds.
Shot puts d. Masterson, Alexandria. Dis
lance, "a feet inches.
Observation-Disclosures yard hurdle:
Whallon, 80.
Standing boad jump: r. Sims, Frankfort
Distance. Q feet IA inches.
Running broad jump: Fred Green, Han
over Distance, IL feet l inch
Observation-Disclosures dash: G.
Norshies, Franklin Time, rs 1-5
Sixteen pound hammer: Masterson. Dis
lance 50 feet inches.
One-half-mile run: r. c. Smith, Lam
caster, Ind. Time, 2:S7
Running high jump: E. W. Newton
Bowling Green. o. Distance, feet inches
Pole vault: Whallon. Distance. feet.
Mile run: j. V. Hartman. Dupont Time
SAP.
One-half-mile relay: Sophmores won
Time, 1:5S.
The cup as stated yesterday. was award
ed TO A. X Whallon, Cincinnati with Il
pOiTtS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
YALE ATHLETES WON.
Defeated Princeton IS to 29-COllege
ShOt-Put Record Broken.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 9.-Three thous-
and persons to-day saw Yale defeat Prince
ton Is to 20 in track meet. The feature OF
the meet was the shot-put by Glass. of As
feet, S11 inches, which broke the intercol-
legiate record of "A feet. S1a inches. The
winners:
12o-Yard Hurdle-Clapp, Yale. Time, Is 4-5.
220-Yard Hurdle-Clapp, Yale, Time, 25 2-5.
Hammer Throw-Dewitt, Princeton. Dis
lance, 161 feet, 8 inches.
SS0-Yard Run-Denning. Yale. Time,
200 1-5.
One-mile Run-Chapin, Princeton. Time,
ABA As.
Broad Jump-Fulton. Yale. Distance. %
feet, inches.
22O-Yard Dash-Moulton. Yale. Time,
p 3-5.
100-Yard Dash-Moulton, Yale. Time, 10.
440-Yard Run-Long, Yale. Time, 81 As
Two-mile Run-Franchot, Yale. Time.
1902.
Shot-put-Glass. Yale. Distance. 45 feet,
S1a inches.
Pole vault-McLanan, Yale. Height, II
feet, inches.
Running High Jump-Jack, Yale. Height.
5 feet, 9A inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Washington Post.

THAT reminds me OF something which
happened during my second year in med
zeal school" remarked a young physician.
For the first year or two a studies
medicine he has every disease he learns
about. In my day We had man among
us vino felt sure that he was going TO be
paralyzed. He was healthy as the next
man. but that seemed TO him 10 make his
disease more insdious- He used To sit with
his legs crossed and hit his knee TO see il
his refiexes were all right Every time he
failed 10 hit the right spot he would look
down Al his motionless foot and say
st'Boys. this is awful
We used 10 stand up, put his heels to-
getfler and shut his eyes 10 see If he'd stag
ger. And he always declared he did, and
then he'd look green around the giEs and
sigh till even the fellow who knew he had
heart disease got tired of IL. Paralysis and
nothing but paralysis was on the mans
mind and he reckoned on being stricken at
any time. When he was in his roam he
wore pair OF slippers-the kind you can
walk into without stooping-and IL was his
habit TO leave the things just wherever he
happened to step out OF them. One night
when he had gone 10 bed somewhat the
who roomed next door stepped in and
tackled his slippers 10 the floor. About 5
o'clock next morning we were startled by a
Woodworking yell from him. We rushed
in. There he stood. just as he had stepped
ON. of bed his feet IN his slippera He
noir.ted to them with trembling finger
and then turned toward US a face of utter
despair. $500
nv feet. I can't move thems l can't walk
Z step. o Lord, boys, II has come At lastr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
NORMAL BEATEN BY ROSE
DUAL FIELD MEET YIELDED MANY
POINTS TO THE ssTECH."
Culver Badly Beaten by Lewis Insti-
tute-Detailed Results mt Hanover
-Other Phases of Athletics.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HATTIE, Ind, May 9.-Rose Pol
ytechnic defeated Indiana Normal In the
dual track and field meet by the score of SO
TO 81. Summaries:
100-Yard Dash-Turk, Rose, first; Lee.
Rose, second. Time, 10 20.
Half-mile Run-Hahn, Rose, first; john
son, Rose, second; Time, 2:f2&.
Standing Broad Jump-TurK, first; Ran
dali, Rose, second. Distance. 10 feet
220-Yard Hurdle-kitch, Normal. first;
Peddle, Rose, second. Time, rs 2-5, which
broke the Normal record made ten years
ago.
Pole Vault-Wilien, Rose, first; Lee, Sec
ond. Distance, feet inches.
Running High Jump-Turk, first; Wealth.
ers, Normal. second. Distance, feet "a
inches.
220-Yard Hurdle-Turk, first; Lee, second
Time. % As.
Discus Throw-Turk, first: Sterritt, Nor
NAL. second. Distance, l03 feet 515 inches.
12O-Yard Hurdle-Peddle, first; Beecher
Normal, second. Time, :19 So
Shot-put-Byers, Normal, first; Turk, Sec
ond. Distance, SO feet l inch.
One-quarter-mile Run-Kiteh, first; Lee
second. Time, :5S lis.
Running Broad Jump-Turk. first; kitch
second. Distance, p feet l inch.
Mile Run-Hahn, first: Bryce, Normal
second. Time, 5:l7 rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-All the conditions
that make racing enjoyable were in evil
dence to-day at the fair grounds. There
were seven races on the card and twelve
books did an enormous business. The fea-
ture of the days card was the Mississippi
Valley selling stakes, at mile. Miss Mae
Day had lead Of two lengths at the wire.
Pourquoi Pas was second, with Helen
Print, who outgamed Kafir at the end.
third. Favorites were unfortunate through
out the card. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Ladas, Ill
(Dale), TO l. won; Lady Vashti SO (Mc-
Kinney, to ], second; Cressida, So o..
Wilson, to l, third. Time, lis.
Second-Mile and twenty yards: kisme,
los CIV. Watson). to /. won; Pharaoh, Ill
dale, IL TO $ second; Kunja. IS o.. Will
SOM, to I, third. Time, 1:44A.
Third-Five furlongs; purse: Kilo, 107
(Austin). even. won; Matt wadleigh. 1O2
(Donegan), to !, second; Ora Mckinney,
102 (Davisson), TO l. third. Time, LOSE.
Fourth-One mile; Mississippi Valley
stakes; selling: Miss Mae Day, 103 a. w.
Bookerl, TO !, won; Pourquoi Pas, 20 o..
CIV. Waldo), to !, third Time, 1:41k.
Fifth-Six furiongs: Deutschland, 10S
(Donovan), s TO /. won; Louis Wagner, III
dale, even, second; Frank Bell, CIV. Wal
do. TO 2, third. Time, lis.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Sweet Dream, 102 o..
Wilson, IL to 5, won; DR.. Clark, 1O9 (Trox-
ler). 10 TO 1, second; Fugurtha. 9s (Cullett.
30 to l. third. Time, 1:16.
Seyenth-Mile and three-sixteenths: Eda
Riley, 104 (Wolffl, TO l. won; Scortic, So
CIV. II. Wood, 2 TO /, second; Tammany
Chief. los (Ear), 20 TO ]. third. Time, 2:03.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
MATCH RACE FOR $500
OLD ENGLAND BEATEN FULL FOUR
LENGTHS BY ARTICULATE.
Race Was q Renewal Of Metropolitan
by Mixzen I'm Toboggan Handicap.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The renewal of the
metropolitan handicap, which virtually was
a match race between Green B. Morriss
Old England and w. C. Deblopez's Articu-
late for $1,000 a side. with 81 500 added, was
run at Norris Park to-day. and 5000 per-
sons saw Articulate gallop home in front.
The match was the outcome of the Metro
poiltan run on Thursday, in which Old Eng
land finished second to w. C. Whitney's
Gunfire, with Articulate coming fast in the
stretch after a bad start. Articulates VIC
tory to-day was decisive one. as he went
under the wire four lengths ahead of the
motifs horse. Old England was favorite at
IL TO 20. and he cut out the pace, but failed
to last
August Belmont's Mizzen. the favorite in
the Toboggan handicap. had to be hard
mary:
First Race-Handicap; last six furlongs
OF the Withers mile: Durazzo so Com
nelD, 80 TO l. won: Blackstock, l26 (Burns),
II to ), second; Lady Uncas, 9S q. Martin),
to 2, third. Time, lib.
Second-Last four and one-half furlongs
OF OF Eclipse course: Extralaw; "a Oh Italia Gala
II to 1, second; Hopeful Miss, 92 CE. Walsh),
40 to !, third. Time. :5319.
Third-The Bouquet stakes; last five fur
longs of Eclipse course: Race King. 80
(Fuller). Is to 10, won; Nameoki. 112 qIoar),
IL to 5, second; Green Crest, "a CHender-
son, 20 to i, third. Time, :5912
Fourth-The Toboggan handicap; the
Eclipse course: Mizzen. liz (Bullman), IL
to 10. won; Illyria. 90 Cd. O'Connor). GO
to 1, second; Invincible, 80 (NVilkerson), 20
TO l. third. Time, 1:1l12.
Fifth-The New York steeplechase; about
two miles: Lavator, 153 Mara, 10 to 1.
won; Neponset, 156 (SaffaD, 80 to l, second;
Adjiduamo. LAG Veitch), TO l, third. Time,
1856.
Sixth-Special renewal of Metropolitan
handicap; the Withers mile: Articulate
112 Garson), s to 5. won; Old England. lis
(Bulman) IL to 20, second. Time, 1:39.
Seventh--The Withers mile Lord Turco,
80 (Desouza), to and to 5. won; Dark
Planet, 50 (Creamor), 20 to l. second; Kick
shaw. 81 "a. Brennan), to /, third. Time,
1:40A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
RICH NURSERY STAKES
CHURCHILL DOWNS PRIZE WON BY
ADVANTAGE, AT TO L.
sanctum, which Was Even in the Bet
ting, Finished Third, Just Behind
White Piume-Crowd Large.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May with the
Nursery stakes as the star attraction. per-
feet weather and a fast track, the atten-
Gance at Churchill Downs to-day was the
largest since the opening day.
The Nursery stakes, worth 5000. and
equal in value TO the Kentucky Derby
brought out six starters. all touted and
We'll played. Sanctum. owned by George
C. Bennett & Co, was ridden by Coburn.
who was brought over from Chicago es-
pecially for the mount and was made fav-
orite at even money. When the flag fell
Prince Silver Wings. a third choice. was in
front and kept the lead until they turned
into the stretch. when Advantage, I. G.
MeDoweIfs Pirate or romance my, cut
finish from the sixteenth pole, White Plume
and Sanctum finishing in the order named.
White Plume should have won, but Reiff
got her away in the ruck and took her wide
in the turn into the stretch Summary:
First Raee-Six furlOngs: Fleuron. 105
lseully), to l, won; First Chip. 10 Wink
field, to !, second; Red Hook, 100 "a.
Finley, to l. third. Time, 1:15.
Second-Five furlorgs: Commodore. los
tCrowhursD. 10 1, won; Sarrarosa, 81
Davis. TO l, third. Time 1:02-
Third-One mile: Bad News, 107 O.. Da-
vis). TO 5. won; Lendin, lis. Helgerson.
even. third. Time, :544.
FOurth-Nursery stakes, value Sc, 900, two
year-olds. four and one-half furlongs: Ad-
vantage, los (CrowhursD, to /, won;
White Plume, us q. ReiffD, TO /, second
Sanctum, lis (Coburn), even, third. Time.
:544
Fifth-Steeplechase, full course: Knga-
long. IA (Brodie), to 1, won; Daryl, IA
tCorbley), to l, second; Dagmar, 15C
(Worthington), II to 5. third. Time, 3:56k
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Binchelio,
102 Oh. Davis, 21z to l, won; Altoona, 100
(RomaGellD. 80 TO l, second; Flanuer, III
(Castro), II to ], third. Time, 1:461z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
American Medicine.

American ASuiSiEe-
Two industrious bahy-killers." such is
the way DR.. Spalding. of Chicago, desig-
mates measels and whooping cough In sec
onCiing and emphasizing the protest against
popular and even professional carelessness
as to the seriousness of these two diseases
the Chicago Bulletin of the health depart
ment is right. An impression is too wide
spread that measels and whoopng cough
ARE necessary chidren's diseases and the
younger the having the disease the better
In other words the more ill-prepared and
tender the organism the more resistant it
is to disease. Since Jan. /, says the Bull
ietin, there have been 10 deaths from
measels against forty-nine for the same
period one year ago; 60 per cent of all
deaths from measels are among children
effects are also severe. only less than those
OF scarlet fever Physicians should there
fore aid In instructing parents that IL is
not better to have 1t now and get through
with II, but on the contrary, Il il best to
postpone the disease - long - possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Aquatic Club Smoker.

The Indianapolis Aquatic Clubs first
smoker of this season will be given next
Saturday evening on board the houseboat at
Broad Ripple. Unusual efforts have been
made by the entertainment committee and
as a result the smoker will be one OF the
most attractive ever given by the club.
Great interest is being manifested this
year in all Of the clubs affairs and while
the season has hardly opened many mem
bers have been taking advantage of every
bright day to enjoy the delights of the
clubs surroundings and no doubt at this
first entertainment there will be a large
attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
HAS.BEEN MEMBER LEADS
w. BUDDENBAUM HAS BEST AVER
AGE IN WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Sei-Roos Rolled Big Scores Last Week
scores in Marion Handicap
Trophy Schedule.

W. Buddebaum, of the Has Been team.
now leads the Washington Spring Bowling
League, with an average of 1913. Root and
Pritchett follow with 1872, and Pollard is
fourth with 1SS. The Dark Horse team
holds the lead, with eleven games won and
only one lost, with the Sei-Roo team Sec
ond.
There were several good scores made in
the game last week. The Sei-Roos won
three games from the Melrose team with
scores of 92l, 97S and 951. The Wonders
also piled up 800 score against the In
dams. The scores and averages follow:
-Washington League Ayerages-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
winners in Four Leagues Play for 1t
at City Club.

The schedule of games for the Bosom
trophy to be played at the City Club alleys
will open tomorrow night The winners
in the various leagues will compete for the
prize. The highest average man of each
team bowling all games will bowl for a
$40 prize and the man with the second
highest average will be eligible to bowl
for IS prize. The schedule follows:
Alleys / and MAY IL. Marion vs. Phoe-
nix; May 13. Tish-i-Mingo VS.. Pettis; May
IS Phoenix VS.. Pettis; May 20. Marion VS..
Ramblers; May %. Ramblers VS.. Tish-i-
Mingos.
Alleys and MAY IL, Ramblers VS.. Pet
tbs; May Is, Ramblers VS.. Phoenix; May Is,
Marion VS.. Tish-i-Mingo; May 90 Phoenix
VS.. Tish-i-Mingo; May Is, Marion VS.. Pettis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
ILLINOIS LOSES TO CHICAGO.
Athletes from Champaign Are Defeat
ed by n Score of "a to So.


ed by a Score of "A to So.
CHICAGO, May 9.-In the track meet to-
day between the teams of the University
of Chicago and the University of Illinois
Chicago won by score of IA to 81 Win
ners:
440-Yard Dash-Bates. Illinois. Time,
:53 2-5.
220-Yard Dash-Blair. Chicago. Time,
:2S 2-5
SSO-Yard Run-Cahill. Chicago. Time.
200 3-5.
Two-mile Run-Melin. Illinois. Time,
1923 2-5
Discus Throw-Redman, Illinois. Dis
lance, ia feet IA inches.
Shot Put-Rothegets, Illinois. Distance,
As feet 81 inches.
Hammer Throw--Morley. Chicago. Dis
lance, lis feet inches.
22O-Yard Hurdles-Catlin, Chicago Time,
:25 2-5.
Pole vault-Magee. Chicago. Height, IL
feet y inch.
Running High Jump-Ferris, Chicago.
Height, feet Ga inches.
Running Broad Jump-Friend, Chicago
Distance, Il feet 32 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

LONDON, May 9.--King Edward was
present at the Kempton Park meeting to-
day to witness the race for the great Jub-
lice handicap. YpsiIanti was first, the Duke
OF Westminster was second and Hazafie
was third. Nineteen horses started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Both Won a Fail.

DAYTON, O.. May 9.-The wrestling bout
between Charles Whitman, of Cincinnati,
and j. ]. Rooney. the giant gripman of Chi
cago, was declared a draw at midnight
after each man had won a fall. Wittmar's
fall was won in thirty minutes, Graeco-
Roman style, and Rooney's was won in
twenty-seven minutes. catch-as-catch-can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

BRISTOL. r. l.. May s.-The Reliance
reached here from New Rochelle to-day. A
brisk northeast wind came up and it was
decided to give the new yacht a spin in
stead of putting her on the ways for clean
ing Che sailed back and forth about the
harbor for several hours. testing her sail
ing powers on different points Of the wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Graf and Mueller Lead the TwO-Men
Teams-TOtals,
Graft and Mueller now lead the Marion
Club handicap with a total of 12O5. The
record up to date shows some high scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
HARNESS RACES In July
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS FOR THE
COMBINATION MEET.
Twelve Races for Purses Aggregating
$7,5OO-Running Events First Two
Days-HOrse Notes.

The programme Of harness events to be
given at the July race meet of the Indian
apolis Racing Association has been pre-
pared. The combination race meet will
open on Saturday, July 4, but the first two
days will be devoted entirely to running
races, the harness racing beginning on
July Z. The harness programme calls for
twelve races, and the purses will aggregate
$500. Secretary Holt has every reason to
believe that all of the events will be we'll
filled with good entries. There three
stake events for $1,000 each.
The association has selected W. B. Blair
as the starting judge. Al d. Mock, of
Elwood, will probably be the starting judge
for the running races. There will be six
running races on July A. 6 and IL. The
Indianapolis Derby will be run on the
opening day of the meet The harness pro-
gramme follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

COUROCK. Scotland May 9.-Shamrock
III. Sir Thomas Lipton's Americas cup
challenger. to-day defeated Shamrock by
u minutes 8 second over . course about
eightcex miles long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

ready made arrangements for his training
quarters. but IL has not been announced who
will constitute Corbetts training staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Patsy Hogan. the Chicago boxer, who has
been seen in boxing bouts in this city re-
Gently. has Tin" ear. In explaining how
he got II he said:
IT had fight with Bob Fitzsimmons. the
Australian" replied Patsy.
Did Fitz hit you on the carp"
"No. he kicked me-.
Patsy's reply seemed 10 puzzle the infor-
nation seeker, so Hogan explained how il
all happened.
was not Fitzsimmons. the fighter, but Fitz-
simmons. the Kangaroo. that gave me the
bad ear. The kangaroo and meself were
sparring partners. We used to give exhibit
tions at the fairs and made big hit with
our stunt One day. I think IL was after
Jeffries had whipped the real Bob Fitxsim-
mons. his kangarcolets became tired OF
making a monkey out OF himself. and. in
stead OF using his front feet with the gloves
on them. he jumped up and showed his hind
feet at my head One Of his heels hit me on
the ear. and j have carried IL as a souvenir
ever since / guess need not tell you that
the kangaroo and meself split up right then
and there. and / have never taken part IA
freak boxing exhibition since that day"
Marvin Hart and George Gardner viii
meet In a twenty-round bout before tie
Southern Athletic Club, at Louisville next
Wednesday night. Hart recently made a
wonderful showing against Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. and his friends predict that
he will give Gardiner a very hard fight
Hart is now training at ST Matthews. Ky.
and in addition 10 boxing and wrestling
with his sparring and training partners. re
runs with dogs. climbs trees. digs fence post
holes and manages n plow. Tim Hurst will
referee the bout between Hart and Gardi-
ner.
Kid Mccoy has ammo need that he has
not retired from the ring and after a course
of training will again seek honorx In the
prize ring. Mccoy will have 10 train hard 20
| be In line for the championship with men
like Root or Gardiner against him.
Xxx
kid" Broad defeated Ben Schneider IN
| one round Friday night before the South
| ern Athletic Club. at New Orleans. Tho
| match was for twenty roundz- but Z few
! punches suf1ced. q right handler under the
: heart putting cut SCHNEIDER.