davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
ATHLETICS AT PURDUE
OLIVER FROST CUTS MAY BE
ELECTED DIRECTOR ON FRIDAY.
Football Team Disaster Has Aroused
Sentiment Among Both Students
and Faculty.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 1.-The Purdue
Athletic Association will meet Friday
evening for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year, naming football
captain and awarding the eligible men their
university letter, but above all this. is the
probable reelection of Oliver Frost Cuts
as athletic director at Purdue and the
probable announcement of his appointment
to an instructorship or place on the fac
ulty.
The wreck of Oct 81 has been the making
Of Purdue athletics and Ii Is safe TO say
that the institution will be placed on a
plane with other colleges of the Big Nine
conference within the next year or two. 1t
required a disaster like that of a month ago
to arouse the faculty and students and
townspeople to true idea OF the situa-
ton.
Out of that disaster has grown senti-
ment in favor of higher athletics. and al
ready an immense fund has been started for
gymnasium which will be a monument
to the memory of those whose lives were
sacrificed in the wreck. The new building
ard of athletics here and bringing to the
university athletes of ability. The student
body, faculty and Athletic Association are
in favor Of making Mr.. Cults athletic di-
rector, and the appointment of such a man
will be in keeping with the plan to erect
splendid gymnasium. Cults Is looked
upon as the only man VINO can revive ''tne
Spain of Western football" Cults is not
only a good coach, but a good manager as
well. He has made a decidedly favorable
impression here and it is practically GER
tain, although yet not officially an
nounced, that on Friday night he will be
offered a position on the faculty which will
enable him to be at the same time director
and adviser of athletics. Cuttss reputa-
ton alone means great deal to any school
with which he Is connected.
Cults is still at Purdue. He probably
will accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
| CARTER WAS NEARLY OUT
FIGHT STOPPED BY REFEREE AND
HART DECLARED WINNER.
Contest Was Hard Fought, and Both
Men Were Badly Punished-Car-
ter Floored i'm Last Round.

BOSTON, Dec. latter one of the hard
est-fought contests seen in this city in re-
cent years Marvin Hart, of Louisville, was
given the decision over Kid Carter, OF
Brooklyn, in a fifteen-round bout at the
Criterion Athletic Club tonight. The fight
was stopped by Referee Buckley within one
minute of the time limit, and when Carter
was nearly out.
The first two rounds were slow. In the
third Hart foored Carter with a right. but
the kid" after taking the count, got up
and clinched. From that time until the
ninth both men boxed savagely, Hart haV-
ing the better of the battle. Carter was
knocked down several times, but Hart
blows seemed to lack force. and the Brook
lyn boy always arose before the ten sec
onds expired.
In the ninth Carter drove hard left at
eye, which bled freely. Hart was dazeu'
but managed to continue the round.
During the next four rounds the men
went at it hard and fast, Hart scoring the
most points and Carter being knocked down
repeatedly. The Brooklyn boy boxed pluck
lily. occasionally landing some terrific right
hand punches that made Hart stagger.
The fourteenth round was a savage one.
Carter opened Harris eye, and the latter
landed wicked left on Carriers nose. Car
ter was very groggy and was hnally
he could be counted out.
In the fifteenth both contestants went In
to win, but Carter was so plainly out
classed that the referee stopped the bout
after two minutes of savage boxing, during
which Carter was knocked down twice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
LEXINGTON. HORSE SALE.
Amanda ". Sold 10 j. N. Camden, O
Versailles, for $2,95O.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-The Fasig-
Upton winter sales of thoroughbreds
opened to-day with over 200 high-grade
horses Of all ages on the catalogue. Best
sales:
Bonita Brush, b. IN, by Bramble out of
R Is's,ss $500, Il J. N. Camden. Yer
Calculation, CHI. m, g. st. Florian Reckon.
$3.50. to J. Z. Clay. I,aris. KY.
Reel: $3.50. to ). n. Camden. Ter-
Queen Quality. CHI m, s. Imp Pirate of
Penzance-Alma. $520, Holloway Bros. Mich
olasville, KY.
$50. to e. b Enrx ks
Etarre $500, to H. h. Woodfford. Paris, KY KY
Ra 1Hnn% Rie saio b; H. s. Magnstizer1Imp
Milcat. b. m, 4. Imp. Albert-Miss Mary.
s525. to J. E. Clay, Paris. KY.
Imp. North Bucks. b. m, 5, Matchmaker
Rosewood. $500. to C. j. Enright, Lexing-
Grace Toffey. b. m. LongfeIlow-
$3.50. to ]. E. Clay. Paris, Ky.
$3.50. to j. M. Camdsn. versailles. XIV
Indifference, b. m. by Himyar-Imp Glide.
G: c. Brady. Versailles. $500.
Imp: Christmas Tree br m. twelve, by
Young. Lexington. $500.
Futile b. H. seven. by Imp. Rayon dor
Fellcia, Milton, foEng, $l,UZ5
Priceless, CHI. m, ten by Magnetizer-Imp
Princess, Milton Young, $500: Shibboleth. b.
m. eleven. by ImIx ST. Blaize-She, Milton
Young, $500.
Woodroy. ch. M. .ix. by Imp. Rayon dor
Wood Nymph. ClaS Brothers, Paris. $3.50.
Fairie Queen, b. en-. twelve. by Faustus-
Imp. Cleopatra, H. p. Headley Lexington.
s625.
Imp. Armory. b. m, seven, by Marion
Noda, c. +. McMhekin Lexington, 81. go:
Ravello CHI m, seven. by Sir Hugounco-
Grin, s. C. Lyme, Lexington. $3.50
Ninety-one horses brought $3O.0s1, an ay-
erage of $3.50 per fead. Among the noted
consignments werG. stations. broodmares
yearlings, weanlings and horses I'm training
from W. c. Whitney, John +. Madden. Au-
gust Belmont James r. and f. p. Keepee
James Il. Haggin. Edward Morgan. William
Lakeland, w. j. Ar1ell. James Galway PAT
| and H Eugene Leigh. of Chantilly, France
formerly proprietrs of Beaumont stud. this
| county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
MANAGERS WILL BE ELECTED
FOR SHORTRIDGE TEAMS
FOrsythe, Ferguson and Wade Seem
to Stand Best Chance of Securing
the Positions.

President Will Conner has called meet
ing of the Shortridge Athletic Association.
which will be held in Room b at the school
at AS this morning. The meeting will be
for the purpose Of electing the managers
of the track, basketball and baseball teams.
Only members with tickets will be admitted.
Many names have been mentioned in regard
to the managership of the three branches of
High School athletics. Mr.. Forsythe is the
choice of the athletes for track manager.
Mr.. Ferguson for the baseball team, and
Mr.. Wade for the basketball team.
After the meeting the board of control,
consisting Of the captains and managers
of the different teams. will meet to vote
sweaters to the victorious football team.
At a meeting of the initial committee held
yesterday thirteen players who participated
in the Thanksgiving day game were award
ed block IS" This monogram can only
be worn by players who have taken part in
football games in which the Manual Train
ing High School was defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
YOUNG CORBETT IS FAVORITE
OVER EDDIE HANLON.
Present Champion Is Training in a
Fashion That Bcspeaks High
Tribute for His Opponent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 1.-Betting
on the coming fight between Young Cor
bett and Eddie Hanlon for the feather
weight championship, to be decided on Dec
20, has opened with Young Corbett 3-to-2
favorite The present champion is being
quite heavily backed at that figure. The
little fellow, who so decisively defeated
Terry McGovern on two occasions, regards
the coming contest as the most important
of his career. He is training in a fashion
that bespeaks high tribute for the punch
ing power of Hanlon. While the Denver
lad is confident, he does not overlook two
things. In the first place, Hanlon had a
shade the better of their last battle, and
had ii not been for the fact that Corbett
held the title it is more than likely that
the referee would have awarded the deci-
sion to Hanlon on points alone. In the
second place Benny Yanger, who has a
Knockout TO his credit over Corbett, was
beaten by Hanlon In his last engagement.
Corbett says he will be better boy on
the night of Dec. 20 than he was when he
faced Hanlon the last time, and further
more declares he will satisfy everybody
that he and Yanger are not an the same
class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
RAIN MADE TRACK HEAVY
ALL SIX EVENTS AT NEW ORLEANS
WE'RE TRUE RUN AFFAIRS.
Fnvorftes Won Last Three, the Sue
cessful Choices Being POtheen,
Mainland and TrOcaderO.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1-Favorites won
the last three races at the Crescent City
track this afternoon. the successful choices
being Potheen, Rainland and Trocadero. A
drizzling rain which set in early in the
morning and continued all the afternoon.
made the going heavy. There was no path.
however, and all the six events were true
run affairs. Raining; track muddy. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Little Jack
Horner 121 CIV. Hicks), Is to 1. won; Duel
ist 127 CIV FISHERY. to /. second; Allista,
1o4 Robbins), 4 to 5, third. Time. 1903 As.
Second-Selling; six furlongs: Julia Junk
in. lO2 q. Hennessy). 8 to l. won; Hickory
Corners. IS &C. Irwin). II to 1. second;
Mayor Johnson. 100 (Cochran). to 5, third.
Time, LII 3-5
Third-Two-year-o four and a half
furIongs: Mad Mullah. 81 (Robbins) to l.
won; Duncan, 1O2 (Gannon). Is to i, second;
Exclamation ITO QIeigerson). to 5. third
Time. 81 LIS.
Fourth-Handicap; two-year-olds and up
ward; mile and furlong: Potheen, 10l
CGannon). even. won; Dan McKenna. los
(EIelgerson). 2 to l, second; Alright. "a
(Robbins). to 1. third. Time, l:5s Is.
Fifth-Selling, three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and quarter: Trocadero, 81
Q.ivingston). to 2. won; Past. 1Ol Nc
Cafferty). to /. second; Medal. los (Rob-
bins), to I. third. Time, ZIG.
sixth-Four-year-olds; with nonwinning
allowances since Oct. 25; one mile: Rain
land, ITO (Crawford). s TO 5. won; Dutiful,
1O5 CIV Fischer), to !. second; Falernan,
| SO CRobbins), to 2, third Time. 1:46 3-5.
New Orleans entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Two-year- five furlongs: In
| terrogation IS: Sextette, Brown Monarch.
Snowcap. Trossachs 1ol Escaila. Docile. 1903;
| ora Mckinney. Morning Star, los; Peakness.
| Tamarack. 106: Lady Free Knight 107.
Second-Selling one mile: Ponca. 80; Dove.
| sf Spec 95: Calcutta. Hegira. 81; Mamselle, 9S;
Tioga. Mauser: Sarah Maxim. 100: Lampoon. loe.
Third-Handicap. six furlongs: Duncan. l0l
Wreath OF Ivy. io7; Cyprienne. Exclamation. los;
| Lady Free Knight ZOE; Rainland, ia.
Fourth-Handicap. one mile and seventy
| i03: Master. 1o4 Aladdin. lo7; Ethel Wheat.
los: Witful H.
Fffth-An ages. six furlongs: Spencerian. Ag-
| gle Lewis. Mary Berry, 80: caledonita. 80;
Barklemore. Invincible. 102; Stand Pat 100:
| Tom Collins. los: Ivernia. l07; Bigbee. no. New
\ York. ITO. Irene Lindsey. liz.
/ Sxth-S;elling. mile: Patrice, Sc: Courage,
/ Lola L., Bob billiard. Roger Smith. 81; Araxes.
/ Mamie Reilly S. Glendon. 96; Exapo 50; viii
Shelly. 100; Fair Lass. 1o2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
GOOD DAY FOR BOOKIES
NOT AN ACTUAL FAvORITE FINISHED
FIRST AT JENNINGS.
Steep1echase Was Decided I'm the Last
Sixteenth, WOOlgatherer Win
ing from COnrOver.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-To-days card
at Bennings proved good one for the
bookmakers as not an actual favorite won.
The steeplechase was one of the best jump
ing races ever seen here and was decided
only in the last sixteenth. Woolgatherer
winning from Connover in hard drive.
The weight was too much for Carbuncle in
the handicap, Wire In, from the kirkwood
stables, gaining first place by neck.
ed some good two-year-olds for first honors.
Track fast. Summary:
Tulane, 1O3 Oh. Michaels). to l, won;
Gloriosa, 101 (RomanellD, 10 to !, second;
Unterock. 103 Fletcher, so to /, third.
Time, 1:2S 3-5.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs:
Graziallo. 10 CWonderly), to 1, won; Sill
yer Dream, 107 (RomanellD. II to 1, second;
Sais. 10 (Blake), 80 to l, third. Time.
Third-Steeplechase; two and one-half
miles: Woogatherer. 144 (Gallagherl, to
i, won: Connover, 154 lSwatwelD, 3 to 1.
second; Billy Ray. 1856 kelly, to l. third.
Fourth~six furlongs: Conkling. 105 QH
Michaels), to /. won; Gananogue, 102 (Red-
(Blake), 20 to /, third Time. Ills.
Maid. los &c. Burns), 4 to /. won; Tortu-
1903 (Miles). Is to l, third. Time. 1:A.
Sxth-Handicap; three-year-olds and up;
mile and three-sixteenths: Wire In. SO
(Pieratt), s to l, won; Carbuncle, 12S (Red-
fern), to 5. second; Sam Craig, 107 Ct.
Burns). Z to 2. third. Time. 2:l5.
Bennings entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Hgh- weight. selling. six furlongs:
Foxy Kane, 1873: Henry Clay. Rye. Taxman 121 i:
| The Guardsman. Old Glory, l13; THAN. Many
Thanks los; Raider. l02 Reveille. 100; Tom
| Cod, 90; Gold Dome "a: Pleasant Memories. 81;
Black Socks. SO: Totness. 50.
Second-Five furlongs: Landy Mirthful, My
| Alice. Mary Aud. Monochord. Cantaloupe. Cher
| ish Belle of Beemeade. Miss Shylock. Nuopola.
| Rediight, 107; Mountain Breeze. Catherine Ruth.
| Esher Leaf Destiny. High Heels. Esperanza.
| Belle Clair, Ancestor. 102.
ThIrd-six furlongs Illyria. Foxy Kane Ill;
| Clotan Many Thanks. Castifan. Mrs. Frank
| Foster Stolen Moments. Sweet Alice, los
Fourth-Bennngs special one mile and half:
Tribes Hill. Highlander. lie; Colonsay. 80: But
| tons Gaviota, log; Duke Of Kendall, Sheriff
| BIZ. l05; The Guardsman. Trepan, Erda, In
4 gold, l02.
| FTfth-Handcap. mile: Young Henry. l2s:
| Fustian lis: April Shower. Ill: The Major.
| 10: Alforten los: Sourire, log; Silver Dream.
Reveille. los: Lady Lavish Himself. 100; Mar
4 joram, 81.
sixth-Selling one mile and furlong Setau-
| ket. III; Bon Mot. log: Rough Rider, Stonewall.
! Dramatist Dark Planet, Scortic. IS: Star and
Garter. Court Maid. Heir Apparent 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS
DECISIONS MADE BY NATIONAL
TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
ID. L. Fuller and the Mare Josie d.
Expelled, and Walter II. Cox Sus.
pended-Other Cases.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The board of re-
view Of the National Trottng Association
began the first session of its December
meeting to-day. All the members of the
board were present. They are: President,
+. p. Johnston, Of Lexington, KY; vice
president, George W. Archer. Rochester, n.
Y; Charles Dana Palmer, of Lowell, Mass.
j. c. Weltz. Canton. o.; M. c. Blake, Cedar
Rapids. Ia; j. H. Schultz, New York city,
and w. II. Gocher, Hartford, Conn, secre-
tary.
After a brief executive meeting the board
mitted for decision. At the conclusion of
were handed down.
In the case of Francis A McCaulif of
Fitchburg. Mass, against D. L. Fuller. of
Fitchburg, and w. r. Cox, of Manchester.
N. H.. and the bay mare Russell Mare.
formerly THE Russell Mare" formerly
Josie B.. 2:2414. the decision was that I'D.
l.. Fuller and the mare Josie b. are ex-
PEELED and Walter r. Cox is suspended VI til
he pays the recording fee for change of
name"
In the case of the association against r.
c. Bever, of East Aurora, and the brown
gelding Selfish. the board ruled that the
horse Cuprum, raced as Selfish, be expelled
| and that Bever be suspended until the un-
| lawful winnings of the horse are returned
| and the fee for change of name is paid.
1t was ordered that cases be brought
against the owners, Samuel Walker and
T. c. Thompson, Doth of Rochester
The charge brought against Burlington
County Fair Association of Mount Holly N
j., by Thomas Buckmanfi Of Newtown, Pa.
was dismissed
The application Of w. L. Rhodes of
Heightstown, n. j., for both him and the
bay geding. Ainsworth, from suspension
imposed Aug. IL, 1903, at Albany, was
granted.
Robert Brownley's application for release
| from suspension imposed by the Gentle
mems Driving Park, Baltimore, was de-
MED.
Application for release of G. B. NJ wele-
yer. of Lockhaven. Pa, from expulsion i'm
posed July 81. 1903, at Erie, Pa, was de-
MED.
| Application was also denied In the case OF
| Chas. ID. Strangs, ex-parte application fol-
! the reinstatement of the horse Red Fox, 2l0
alias ''P. A. NJ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
new CYCLE RACING STAR
WILLIE MICHAEL HAS ENTERED
SIX-DAY INDOOR RACE.
Several Countries VIII he Represent
ed I'm Big Event-Revival in Rae
ing Game I'm the East.

NEW YORK, Dec. Preparations are
being made at Madison-square Garden for
the annual six-day bicycle race. which will
begin next Monday. This big event Is con-
sidered one of the most important of in
door meets that has been held in several
years, as there has beer a revival in the BIZ
cycle racing sport and the number of en-
tries this year will be much larger than has
participated in the race for the past few
years.
Several countries will be represented in
the big race. One of the most prominent
of the new racers, who is considered to
have a good chance to win the big event, is
Willie Michael, brother of the noted Jimmy
Michael Willie Michael has been training
for several weeks at Manhattan Beach BIZ
cycle track. This will be the first six-day
meet of any Importance that Michael ever
participated in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
GAINED A NECK VICTORY
BUT WAS DISQUALIFIED FOR FOUL
ING AND PLACED LAST.
Fourth Race mt Oakland Given to Last
Night Instead Of Forest King
Jockeys Suspended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. LATTER gaining
neck victory in the fourth race at Oak
land to-day Forest King was disqualified
for fouling near the finish and placed last.
He interfered with Last Knight, the IA
vorite, which was given first money. Only
two first choices landed Hildebrand and
Terrell were suspended for the remainder
Of the week for rough riding. Following
are the results:
First Race-Futurity course, selling: Be-
rendos, 1o2 CHildebrand) to 1. won: Noun
tebank, 81 O.. Jackson), 10 to 1, second; Os-
car Tolle. 100 Knapp. to /, third. Time.
Ill.
Second-Purse, five and one-half furlongs:
Captain Forsee ITO (FerrelD, 10 to l. won;
The Cure. ITO CIV. Waldo, to l. second;
Military Man, 10 (Adkins), to 5, third
Time, 1:001a.
Third-Futurity course, selling: Father
Wentker, los Cd. HalD. 31z to /, won; Roll
lick, 1G5 (Adkins), 2hz to i, second; Ray
Dare. 81 q. Martin), 10 to /, third. Time,
1:l01k.
Last Knight 10I (Foley), 3 to s. won: Lacy
Crawford, 95 q. Booker). PA to /, second;
Heather Honey, 100 henderson,, to /,
third. Time, 1:4415.
luTloHsS, HdHulCdp. lrluluS, W
q. Martin). to 1. won; John A. Scott, 1l2
| (Adkins), to 1, second Warte NIGHT, los
Il. PowelD, to /, third. Time. 1:lsA.
Sixth-One mile: Horton. 1O3 q. Martin).
/ TO 2, won; Constable, 100 (Foley), 30 to i.
second; Bill Massie, l03 q. Powell), 4 to 1.
third. Time. 1:42A.
Oakland entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Sx furlongs selling: Ora Viva
| 81 Laureate. Cherries. Catholic 104; Gibraltar
| los; Bee. Rosewater. Puss in Boots. 80; Batidor
| "a; Alice Carey. 30; Piratical, SO; Sir Chris
| topher. l02: Madam Bishop, l07.
Second-Five furlongs Revolt, I01 Nervator
| 1O2; Hagerdon. 1o4; Shotgun. Water Power, l07
| Sad SAM los. Sir Tom fiddler. l09
Third-Sx furlongs selling The DON 81: Alta
c.. Quatre. 10i; Lurene, l02; Rollick. Albermarle
Canejo. Hipponax. Quiet, 104; Lapidus, lO7: Ster
| Around, l09 loyal s, 112.
Fourth-Mile handicap: Ishtar, SO: Ink 81
Fossil. 1903; Econic. i05: Scion. log; Dvina, los
Leader, l07: Beau Ormonde, Albuia ll2
Claude. 120.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a mile: Florina
Belle. 81; The Bugaboo. 100; Pol Mazuma
Mabe Clare, Lady fonso Hoalta, 102; Dargin
| Otto stiefel. los; Bear Catcher. cascine. Dor
| Domo, lis.
Sixth-Thrteen- sixteenths of a mile: Dodie s.
| Rosario. 81: The sdean. Rio Shannon, Illowaho
The Frater. 81; Position. Expedient, Burdock
81: Grail. BucceEth. l0l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
AMATEUR RACE CIRCUIT.
Prominent Driving Clubs Will Adj
vance Harness Snort.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1.-Providing the
National American Trotting associations
give their consent, the League of Amateur
Driving Clubs, of which the Gentlemen s
Driving Club of this city is a member, will
take a radical step in the way of advancing
the sport during the coming season. The
league is DESTROYS of having a short amateur
circuit I'm which the various clubs composing
the league will enter their horses making ii
similar to Grand Circuit meeting in a way,
except that amateurs will drive and that
there will be no pool selling or purse. In
stead they will compete for cups and ribbons
as I'm the past. The sanction of the parent
bodies, however. is needed in consequence
of the leagues desire to charge an admis-
sion fee, which will be made merely suffi-
Client to cover the licenses of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. HAIRY Afford,
who is to back the Richmond team in the
Interurban Baseball League, says Richmond
will next season have the best baseball team
in its history. There will be meeting of
the league promoters soon to determine
upon the salary limit Mr.. Afford Is of the
opinion that good salaries will be paid.
Richmond will play largely Sunday and hol-
iday ball. The few week day games played
will be on Saturday. 1t is believed the new
league will serve to renew interest in the
national sport here. IL has been at q low
point for two years past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

BOSTON, Dec. manager Kittredge has
returned from the: West accompanied by
twelve players. Itswas intended to have
league composed of clubs in Peoria. Aurora,
Ottawa and Daven port. Willie Parsons was
located in Peoria end Kittredge in Aurora.
but the project faxed Kittredge says that
the collapse of tbs, league cost him 81, 500
and that Parsons q out about 1890. Kilt
redge may connect himself with some OF
the clubs of the American League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
May Recall Cunningham, Jr.

M. c. Henley, manager of the Richmond
team, regretted the accident that will keep
Bone out OF the game for several days. Mr..
Henley was unable to state last night whom
he will secure to fill Bones place, but IL Is
probable he will recall Cunningham, jr.,
who was loaned to Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
CoLUMBIA's TRIP ABANDONED.
Team VIII Not Go to California for
Christmas Games.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Harry A. Fisher.
manager of the Columbia football team.
officially announced to-day that all negotia-
tons for the Western trip OF the team dur
ing the Christmas holidays had been ADAM
doned Ii had been proposed TO play the
University OF California and Leland STAN
ford University. but as neither college
would consent TO play n return game here
next season, IL was thought best TO give up
the project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
Campbell. .......... 49,.
Jessup Opposes Masks.
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 1.-Clarence Jes-
sup. goal tender on the Richmond polo
team, will oppose the movement to compel
goal tenders to wear masks. He will adj
vocate that the polo ball be made larger
and heavier. This, he believes, will make
il difficult to lift the ball in making drives,
and will lessen the speed of drives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

(Maricn Alleys.

The following games are scheduled in the
Independent Bowling League for tonight:
Rinky Dink VS.. Pud No, Washington al
leys.
Prospect vs.. Rambler, Turner alleys.
Royal VS.. Alliance Pastime alleys.
Dewey VS.. Alcazar. Marion alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-Logansport won
close game from Danville here tonight.
Both teams were deficient in team work.
and the playing was very ragged on both
sides. No goals were scored in the first or
third periods, the visitors getting two in
the second and Danville one. Purcell
played the best game for Logansport, while
Sutherland showed up we'll for Danville.
Iine-JD and summary.