davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
CHANCES FOR OWNERS
TO CLEAN UP MONEY
Gold Mine at New Orleans Track
for Enterprising Eastern
HOrSernen.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 22.-There Is a
gold mine down here for any enterprising
Eastern horseman who is willing to come
down and work it. 1t is known as the
Crescent City Jockey Club All that Is
necessary to secure the hidden wealth are
good, fast thoroughbreds. The working
material must be strong, for all the worn
out and fresh horses could run off with the
nuggets.
This lack of good quality among the
thoroughbreds this winter became so ap-
parent this week that several clever
trainers started hot-foot for New York 10
buy up some fresh horses and ship them
South. A long siege of training and rae
ing last summer sapped the vitality and
fieetness of foot of the Western horses
and they are so leg weary that many OF
them are not within two seconds of Their
best speed. The field is. therefore, prac-
tically open 10 any man who is willing
to bring down fresh horses
From present indications John w. Schorr
the wealthy Memphis brewer, and Sam
IIildreth, the debarred owner from rhe
Western tracks, will cut up the richest
some fresh horses in their stables which
they have saved for this meeting With
this material they have won race after race
and stand at the head of the list
The old fire and excitement incidental 10
the sport last season is lacking this year
The listless spirit is due to the fact that
peace prevails among the horsemen. The
selling race war, which was so ruinous
to the horsemen last winter, is not in evil
dence, and peace on earth, good will Il
men is in the letter. as we'll as the spirit
of the time.
With but two three exceptions there
has been little or no big commissions hand
led by the ring here during the present
meeting. The ring simply furnishes the
market quotations on each race and the bic
plungers operate through betting agents
in the out-of-town poolrooms, where big
wagers will be accepted. The local patron
age Is limited to small amounts. and this
is easily handled by the seventeen or nine.
teen bookbakers. the daily average of Law
ers, who cry out the odds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
CHICAGO PLEDGED
FOR MILWAUKEE

CHICAGO, Dec PA delegation of Mil
waukee bowlers to-day secured the sup
port of the Chicago bowlers I'm efforts TO
secure the national bowling tournament OF
1905 for Milwaukee.
Charles Mol. @. j. Koerner, and VIII
Terry attended the annual meeting Of the
Chicago Bowling Association and did some
missionary work. The visitors were given
a warm welcome and assurances OF united
support when the question is decided at
Cleveland.
President j. j. Rowe. Of the American
Bowling Congress-, was also present at the
meeting He said the prize list for the
Cleveland tournament would aggregate
$1,000. He expects that the entries from
the state OF Ohio alone VIII be larger than
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
|NTERURBAN LEAGUE
WILL HOLD MEETING
New Constitution and Other Mat
tiers of Importance to Be
Considered.
SIELKEN is OPTIMISTIC

A meeting of the Interurban Baseball
League. composed of cities in central In
diana, will be held within few days to
perfect the organization. The eight cities
have been chosen, but the constitution has
not been acted upon and other matters of
Importance are to come before the club
owners
Harry L. Sielken, of Indianapolis man.
ager of the Duesseldorfer team, which will
represent this city in the new organiza-
ton. is of the opinion that every city in
the league will make money the coming
year. Mr.. Sielken was largely instrument
tai in organizing the league and is familiar
with the conditions in most of the cities.
He says the schedule will be so drawn that
the cities will have Sunday and Saturday
ball and in this manner every game should
be well attended.
Those interested in the league are anxious
that application for membership be made
10 the National Association of Minor
Leagues. and this will be done in the near
future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
O'BRIEN GOT DECISION
OYER JACK SULLIVAN
Boston Man Stayed the Limit, but
Was No Match for Clever
Opponent.

BOSTON, Dec 22.-After fast clean bout,
which went the limit of fifteen rounds. the
first ten Of which were marked by the ag-
gressive work of his opponent, Jack o Brien.
of Phila delphia. was given the decision over
Jack Twin Sullivan, Of Cambridge, before
the Criterion Athletic Club tonight. At
the ring side O'Brein weighed in at 15s
pounds, while Sullivan tipped the scales
at 153.
Sullivan was the aggressor from the first
round and O'Brien's fancy leads were
blocked and countered prettily. O'Brien s
tactics were almost entirely defensive up to
the ninth round, when Sullvan's right eye
was closed by well-drected blow.
After that O'Brien had little difficulty in
reaching him. In the thirteenth round, how
ever. o Brien received a similar injury and
the men were again on equal terms. In
the fifteenth round there was a warm
mix-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SCANLON AWARDED
TO THE ILION CLUB

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-President Herr
mann, of the National Baseball Commits
sion. promulgated two decisions to-day.
The first concerns w. d. Scanlon, of the
lion On. W Club. He claimed by
Pittsburg, as that club had begun negotia-
tons for him. In view of the fact, how
ever, that no purchase price had been paid
the claim of Pittsburg was not allowed and
Scanlon's name was ordered placed on the
reserve list of the Ilion club. In the claim
of the Dallas CTex.) club for the services of
C. Il. Moran who was tried by St Louis
last fall, it was found that the st. Louis
club had surrendered it's claim to the man
some time ago, hence the case had ad-
justed itself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
BUT LITTLE MONEY ON
THE WINNING HORSES
Silver Meade and Little Jack
Horner Only Favorites to
Win-ResultS.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Silver Meade
and Little Jack Horner were the winning
favorites to-day. The other winners carried
but little money and the ring Jared well.
Weather clear: track fast Summaries:
First Race-Two-year-o fillies; six fur
longs: Silver Meade. 100 (Salling), IL to 5,
won; Trossachs 1l2A, (Fuller), to 1. sec
ond; Tribune, 1903 (McIntyre), 80 to /, third
Time, Ills.
Second-Five furlongs: Little Jack Hor-
ner, ia (Fuller), IL to 5. won; Sadduccee, ia
(Cochran). Is to s. second; Scorpio. l29 CIV.
Hicks, 3 to l, third. Time. 1:01 1-5.
Third-Seven furlongs: Cardinal Wolsey.
107 (Robbins), Z to 5, won; Dutiful, 80 CIV.
Fisher, even, second: Spencerian. ~ CIV.
Hennessy). 80 to /, third Time. 1:2S.
Fourth-Two- year-olds; five and a half
furlongs: Low Cut los (Gannon), 10 to /,
won; Falkland. 103 Oh. Phillips). 3 to 2, sec
ond; Short Cake. 100 Oyer. to 2, third.
Time. 1903 1-5.
Fifth-Selling; mile and five furlongs:
Sidney Sabbath, % (H. Phillips), TO l. won;
Stonewal los STrS ae ED Y to !, second;
third. Time, $50.
Sixth-Five and a half furlongs: Mr.. Pick
wick, lo21a (Sallingl, IA to 3. won; Talhouet;
103 (Niblack). to 5, second: Responsive, 100
Lindsey. 100 TO l, third. Time, los 2-5.
New Orleans entries for Wednesday:
prate 81 as
pepper Bengone IS; Our Nugget. Felix
Bard. 1Gl: Count En- Out. Past lO3; Ocla-
waha. 1914: Jake Weber. 105-
Second-Mile and quarter; selling: Gin
spray, 81: Joe Doughty. 90; Makay, 81;
Irving Mayor Jack Doyle. Free Admission.
SO: Albert Lee. 90; Little El<in. SO; The
Bobby. McWllliams, l0i; Potheen, ITO.
Third-One mile; selling: Barbara Freit-
schie. 90: Louisville. 100: Lou Woods. Siah,
Circus Girl, Russellton. 101; Captain
Gaines, 10i; Nellie Forest. w. j. Deboe.
lO6: Boaster. los. Ivernia, 100; Homestead,
40.
cap: Mrs. Frank Foster, 80; Mynheer, SO;
satire. 102: Huzzah. los; DIR. Stephens. 10:
Ethics. 112.
Fifth-Six furlongs; purse: Safeguard,
Paimist Offset. Josette. Irene Mac. 81:
Handspinner. Tioga. Floyd K, Belle
Malone, Lev Dorsey, 100; Invincible,
Bounding. 1903.
Sixth-One mile: selling: Antitrust.
Trio, 90; Blue Blaze, 80; Alfalfa, Birdwood,
Pupil. Havel. Corlmena. l0l: Kentucky
Middle. 103; St. Wood, 1o4. Mint Bed
Arden, l06.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SHORTRIDGE RANKS
ARE SHOT TO PIECES

There is strife in the ranks of the Short
ridge basketball team. The members of the
five are taking no interest In their practice
and now that Coach McGaughey and Cap
tain Pratt have resigned the chances are
that the five will disband and drop from
the city league.
Clarence Mckinney, the star center,
stated yesterday that he was going to quit
playing basketball. giving a reason that
he was tired playing" In days gone by
the Shortridge athletes have been noted for
a do or die spirit, which has carried
them to victory in many instances. This
season In basketball, however is proving a
failure and II Is ''up to- the North Side
athletes to drop the dont-care-whether-
school-keeps-or-not spirit and get into the
game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
With a Lead of TaO0 Points at
Close of Second Period, Ways
Men AHO7Ced MarT0n's Fast
EIye to Win Game.
Brilliant Plays Made in First
Tzco Rounds Were Forgotten
Because of Poor Defense IN
Last Inning.

'Tf some one does not block Lewis he will
Ill the Indianapolis cage full of goals be-
fore the end OF this period declared Harry
Cohen. manager OF the Indianapolis five as
the whistle blew for the third session or
the contest between Indianapolis and Marion
last night. No one did very much in the
blocking line and the last inning was all
IN favor Of Marion With the score to In
favor OF the Indians at the end OF the
second period the Marion five played like
chained lightning IN the third and scored
four goals. the game ending TO 3 In favor
Of the visitors.
For two innings Ii was a beautiful con-
East and the floor work OF the local five and
the playing OF every man in the game won
applause. Experience has taught, how
ever. that IL is not good thing to count
q game until the entire three periods
have been played and the fans that figured
on a boost in the PERCENTAGE column after
the first two rounds had been recorded in
History received a severe shock the third
period progressed
Way was as responsible for the defeat
as any one on the team. After playing a
good defensive game in the first two inn
fngs he seemed to be dreaming in the
third and he gave Bannon little defense.
CogRshalls work In the last session was
. also a trifie of color and because the half
and center did not do their duty in block
ing the Marion rushers the visitors were
permitted to overcome the lead established
by the Indians and take a commanding
lead.
II was hard contest to lose and the bril-
liant plays made in the first part of the
game were forgotten by the enthusiasts
when poor defense opened the way for
drives into the cage. Bannon tried hard
to do his share OF the work, but the bonn
bardment I'm the third was so terrific that
he was caught oS his guard just often
enough to permit four goals to count.
The first goal OF the game came early
I'm the second period. Way left the floor
for few minutes because OF a broken
skate and Kerrigan went to rush. McGil-
vray going TO center and Coggshall to half.
McGilvray made pretty pass 10 Kerri-
gan. who drove the ball TO the side of the
Marion cage. The ball bounded in front
OF the cage and Kerrigan hit Ii on the fly,
driving IL into the netting Marion soon
tied the score and Pierce did a pretty piece
OF work in hooking the ball into the dra-
peries. McCilvray scored the last goal for
the Indians I'm the second on a pretty drive
from the center OF the floor.
In the third Marion scored four, the sec
ond being made by Lewis in seven seconds.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
PLEASANT is PARTNER
OR IS IN OPPONENT

LONDON. Dec. 22-Miss Rhona Adair.
the champion woman golfer of Ireland and
England. who has just returned here from
visit to the United States. brought back
pleasant impressions OF the American girl
golfer. whom she describes in an interview
being "a thorough sportswoman equally
pleasant as a partner or as an opponent %
Personally. she said she had always met
with hearty appreciation. a fair field and
no favor
Miss Adair was struck with the smart
appearance of the American player, in her
well cut goIfng Dress and expressed doubt
as 10 how long the British women golfers
would be able TO maintain the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
MULLIN FdVORS DETROIT
Would Rather Play There Than
Go with National League.
snecial TO the IndlananolIs Iournal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Dec. Pin an interview
here to-day. George Mullin expressed a
preference for Detroit as the club to play
with next season. Mullin is wanted by the
New York Nationals and is offered an ad-
vance In salary of about 500. The Detroit
club management is rendered three of the
best players on the New York team in trade
for Mulin. Mullin. whose relatives live
here. and with whom he IS spending the
holidays, expects TO get at least
$500 a year ii he consents TO go to New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
TWO JOCKEYS INJURED
IN RACE At |NGLES|DE
Linton Sustained Broken Collar
Bone and Jackson Wrenched
Back-Results.

SAM FRANCISCO, Dec 22-JockeysLee
Jackson and Linton were badly hurt to-day
in an accident at Ingleside. When the field
in the third race reached the three-quarter
pole Dora 1. stumbled and Oscar Tolle, who
was directly behind, also went down. Lin
ton. on Dora l., sustained fractured collar
bone and was cut about the head Jackson
on Oscar Tolle, was also badly cut on the
mouth and his back was wrenched Close
finishes marked some of the events Andrew
b. Cook and Martinmas gaining honors by
narrow margins. Fossil led all the way in
the handicap. After four straight wins,
Lord Melbourne finally met defeat in the
last race. Summary:
First Race-13-l6 mile. selling: Brennus,
100 (BelD. 2 TO l. won: Nullah. 81 Oarson).
20 to 1. second; Illiluon. 1O2 QIildebrand). 4
to /, third Time. :231e
Scond Race-Futurity course, two-year-
olds, selling: Andrew B. Cook, ITO (Chan-
dler); to l., won; Young Pepper, los q. T.
sheehan). 10 to |, second; Avenger, 10
(Burns). IL to 5. third. Time 1:l31k.
Third Race-15-16 mile selling Mounte-
bank, 1O7 tBurns). 2ls to l. won; Evander.
loo (Haack), to 1, second; Orc Viva 10Y
(McKinnon) 10 to 1, third. Time. 1 :23I1.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards,
handicap; Fossil. no q: Bullman), 8 to l.
second; Divinia, 100 (Burns). 6 to 1, third
Time. 1:i6ls
Fifth Race-Seven-elghths miles purse:
Martinmas, 101 (Otis), IL TO s. won; Arcade
10 q. MARTINI. to l. second: Dolly HAY
man. 107 dewis). to l. third. Time 1:29s.
Sixth Race-One mile and one-sixteentf
selling: Forest King. 10I (BelD, to l. won:
Lord Melbourne. los (Oliphant) to 10, sec
ond: Lacy Crawford, 80 (Greenfeld), 81 to 1,
third. Time, 1:5oA-
Ingleside entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Three-fourth of a mile SELL
ing: Hilary, l02; Quatre, 104; Elfn King,
l0l; Capable. Sir Preston. Puss in Boots
BoutoEniere, Honeysuckie, 1O9; Yellow
Stone, 10; Sterling Towers, Elfonse, liz;
Gibraltar, Ills.
two-year-olds: Medon, l03 Lord Wads-
worth. Pickaway. no: Otto Stiefel. 49,
SoIanus. us; Instructor. Play Ball. log.
Third-Five furlongs, selling: Lady
Bimbo. SO: Misty's Pride. Cardwelton 1OS:
Fort Wayne Clausus. 1O7: Pierce J., lOS
hummer. 100: Scotsman, no. Americana. 49,
Forth-One mile and fifty yards selling
Thank Heaven. Ellie. 81: Foxy Grandpa S.
Wistaria, Charlie Swietzer, 81; Cheney. 90:
Constellator. l03: ]. o. L., l04: Billy Moore
Pat Morrissey. los: Lunar. 100: Arthur Ray
101; Prestous, 100.
Fifth-Seven-eighths of a mile. selling:
Chorus Boy. I0l: Insolence, Colonel Van
100; Ada N, Diderot, Bill Massie III:
Ollowaho. Meehanus, III.
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles SELL
ing: Blessed Damozel. 80: Silver Fizz, Po-
sition, Frank Woods. Burdock, Kitty Kelly,
l0a: Outburst. l07: Prince Blazes. l09
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SOLD THEIR NOTED PAGER
DR.. Marvin Purchased by Balti-
more Parties for $1,000.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 22.-Bennett
Taylor and William Marvin, horse owners
of this city, to-day disposed of their noted
PAGER, DR.. Marvin, to r. Hentschler, Of
Baltimore. Md. The price paid is said TO be
5000. The horse Is four years cid. and has
a record of 2:07A, made at Lexington, Ky,
in October. In the Grand Circuit last year
the horse won several events, and ii is pre-
dicted that next year the animal will make
an even more successful campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
UngIaub Traded to New York.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 22.-Robert Ungiaub.
who played third base for the Milwaukee
American Association team last season and
was sold 10 the Boston American League
club. will play with the New York Ameri-
can League next year. deal having been
made for the player between the two clubs
1t Is probable that he will be used as a
utility infelder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
students VIII Pay on Debt
the indianapolis Journal


RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 22.-At recent
meeting of the Earlham College Athletic
Association the remainder of the seasons
bills were allowed. The report of the treas
urer showed the association $50 in debt.
Some plan will be devised by which the
shortage can be made up If no other is hit
upon the members of the association will
raise 1t by assessment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
O'KEEFE and RYAN
MATCHED TO FIGHT
,eciai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Jack O'Keefe and
Buddy Ryan have at last been matched
and will meet in a six-round battle before
the Ninth Ward Club on Jan. H. The
fighters will weigh in at 135 pounds at 6
clock on the evening of the contest and
forfeits of $3.50 to guarantee weight and ap-
pearance have been posted.
The Ninth Ward Club will hold its con-
test at its clubhouse, Twelfth and Halsted
streets, tomorrow night. Otto Seiloff and
Henry Fagin, two local light-weights, will
be the main attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
PURDUE CANDIDATES
PRACTICE AT Y. NJ. c. A.
College Basketball Players at
Home for Holidays Keep
ing in Trim.
BONHSTADT IN FORM

The. Manual Training High School bas-
ketball squad practiced in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym yesterday afternoon. but the prac-
tice was not up to the usual standard. The
lads played in a loose manner and many
fumbles resulted. Captain Louis BONN
stadt was the only member of the team
who played in good style CASTOR was out of
the game on account of illness and his
place on the second team was taken by
Sahm. The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
BONE CURSED MOCK
and VAS FINED $40
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MTTN(rIE Ind Dec. 22-Muncie

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 22.-Muncie played all
around the Quakers tonight and won cas-
lily TO 3. Richmond roughed 1t contin-
ually, but Muncies gait was too fast at all
times Holderness played a star game for
Muncie at half back. Al Mock, of Elwood,
refereed his first game in Muncie and was
given an enthusiastic welcome. In skating
OF the floor Bone, cursed Mock, applying
several vile epithets, which were heard by
q part OF the audience near them. Mock
promptly fined him $40. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
EXAMINED
BY 4 PHYSICIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Dr. Ben
Apple examined Eddie Hanlon to-day and
pronounced the young fighter to be in first
class condition. He did not discover a
flaw in him. Hanlon did some hard boxing
to-day and slugged his sparring partners
freely He is still overweight but some
more road work will bring him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
sup, IS. Fouls-Mansfield, Bone. Referee
Mock. Attendance-1,SO0.
TERRE HAUTE LOST
4 VERY FAST GAME
Features of Contest Were Suther-
lands Work at Goal and
Days Playing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-The Terre
Haute team was defeated here tonight by
the local five in one of the fastest games
ever played at the Casino. The features
of the game were Sutherland's superb work
as goal tender and Days clever playing.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
ANDERSON WON GAME
IN THE THIRD PERIOD
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the IndlanApOIls JouTnaI
ELwOOD, Ind. Dec 22.-Elwood and An
derson played another hard-fought game
tonight, neither side being able to score
I'm the first period Elwood took lead of
two in the second and Anderson soon pulled
alongside. assuming the lead in the third.
Elwood tied the score and again the visitors
forged TO the front, holding their lead to the
end. Mallory was in great form and saved
the game for his team many times. Roberts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
BARRISTERS WON
AMATEUR CONTEST
Commercial League Standing.

The Barristers defeated the fast Tish-i-
Mingo team in the Commercial League
game last night by a score of to j. The
game was rough from start to finish. and
four fouls were called one of them being
unintentional. The Tishies were weakened
in the third period by the enforced retire.
ment of. c. Williams from the game. The
latter broke his skate. and Haines. the
utility man. had already donned his street
clothes The Tish-i-Mingos finished the
contest with four men. Lineup and sum-
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

A number of Purdue athletes practiced
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. Shortridge and Manual Train
ing High School stars of past years were
keeping in TRIM" Captain Clair Peck. OF
Purdue basketball team, will spend the hol-
idays with his parents in this city and was
among those who were working in the gym
nasium. Captain Peck stated that the
Purdue team had speedy basketball five
and that 1T expected to land the college
championship. Others who are in the city
from Purdue are Hirsch, Holdson and Earl
and Joe Minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

Last Nights Scores
Danville, 6; Terre Haute, 3.
Kokomo. 6; Lafayette, 4.
Games Tonight
Logansport at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
KOKOMO Il WINNER
IN LAFAYETTE GAME

KOkOMO, Ind, Dec 22.-Kokomo de-
feated Lafayette tonight in a close but
embarrassing game. The score was tied
several times, but the home five succeeded
in winning. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

Score-Marion. 5; Indianapolis, 3. Fouls
Way, Cameron. StopS-Bannon, SO; Bur-
CESS. IS. Attendance-1,l00. Referee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

Score-Danville. 6; Terre Haute, 3. Stops
Sutherland, As; Harper, 80. Referee-Ca-
ley. Attendance-1O0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

Score-Muncie. 8: Richmond. 3. Goals
Hart. 3; Higgins. 3; Farrell 2; Bone,
Doherfy. Cunningham. Rushes-Higgins,
~ Bone, 3; hook. stops-cussick. q. Jes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
LEWIS FILLED INDIANS
CAGE WITH ENOUGH TO WIN
STANDINGS OF THE
TWO POLO LEAGUES
Standing of Polo Leagues.

Last Nights Scores
Marion. 5; indianapolis. 3.
Anderson, 4; Elwood. 3.
Muncic, s; Richmond, 3.
Game Tonight
Indianapolis at Richmond.
n On