davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
SULLIVAN PREPARING
TO RE-ENTER THE RING
Clever Featherweight Will Seek
Matches with All the Top
Notchers.
TRAINING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Dave Sullivan. the
clever featherweight fighter, is preparing
to re-enter the ring, and will be matched
with several of the best men of his class.
Sullivan has not done much in a pugilistic
way for over a year, but he Is said to be
as strong as ever he was in his life. and he
believes he can defeat all Of the little fell
lows, with the possible exception of one
or two.
Sullivan is one of the gamest little fell
lows in the featherweight division, and he
has met nearly all OF the top-notchers. Since
his defeat by Terry McGovern, at Louisville.
Feb %, 1902, he has refrained from making
any matches. When Sullivan was fighting
every few weeks he could stand more pun
ishment than nearly anyone of his weight.
He demonstrated this when he met Nc
Govern. Sullivan may be matched with
some Of the featherweights in Boston, and
later may be seen in a championship battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
OFFER TO al" SHARPE.
Cornell Wants Famous Yale Ath-
lete to Become Director.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 26.-Cornell Univer-
sity has offered to "Al' Sharpe. Yale's
former athlete, the position OF director OF
the new gymnasium which is about COM
pleted
DR.. Sharpe. who is now In this city for
the holidays, said this evening that he
fears he cannot accept the position. as 1t
would mean giving up his ambition to prac-
tice medicine.
The position which Cornell has offered
DR.. Sharpe is similar to that occupied by
A. A. Stage, Yale's famous baseball pitcher,
at the University OF Chicago.
President Jacob G.. Schurman, of Cornell,
recently came to Yale and Consulted with
the Yale gymnasium directors IN regard 10
q suitable man for this position. Later
President Schurman went to Philadelphia,
where he had talk with DR.. Sharpe, who
is practicing medicine In thar city and
coaching the pennsylvania Charter football
team DR.. Sharpe has not officially notified
Cornell whether or not he will accept. DR..
Sharpe was graduated from the Yale medi-
cal school three years ago. While in Yale
he rowed in his class crew, played full
back on the varsity eleven. first base on
the varsity nine, was captain OF the basket
ball team and a member of the gymnastic
team. He is regarded as one OF the great
est all-arOund college athletes that this
country has produced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
LUSH HAS SIGNED TO
REFEREE IN WESTERN
speelal % the 1ndIanapolls journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 26.-Billy Lush
the well-knOwn bail player. has been signed
10 referee in the Western Roller Polo
League and will arrive In this city to-mor-
row morning. He will take the place left
vacant by the resignation OF Fred Kobe
danz and will oficiate for the first time in
the West in this city Monday night
Lush Is said 20 be an excellent man and
Will doubtless make good I'm his new posi-
ton The following are the assignments of
the referees for the coming week:
Monday-Moran at Muncie; Lush at An
dersOn.
Ttiesday-MOran at Elwood: Lush at In
dianap0lis.
- lVednesday-Lush at Richmond
Thursday-MOran at Marion; Lush at Ell
wood, Mock at Muncie
Friday afternOOn-MOran at indianapolis;
Lush at Muncie: Mock at Richmond
. Friday sSight-Moran at Anderson; Lush
At Elwood. Mock at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
GOLD MONEY KNOCKED
ON FENCE AT START
Was Thrown Out of Race Won by
Kenilworth at Ingleside-
Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Kenilworth
won the Observation-Disclosures race. which
was the feature of the card at Ingleside to-
day. 1t was a lucky victory as Gold Money,
who was beaten half a length, was knocked
on the fence at the start and thrown out of
the race. 1t was her first start here and she
was plunged on. Wonderly, rider of San
Nicholas was responsible for crowding the
flly and he was suspended for week. ex-
cept for his stable. Five favorites met with
defeat. Albemarle and Bee Rosewater fell
in the fifth race. Foley. rider of Albemarle.
sustained broken collar bone. Weather
clear: track fast Summary:
First Race-Futurity course; selling: Ro-
maine, 81 CHildebrand) to 1, won; Lady
Bimbo, 81 (Anderson). u to i. second; Hell
las, 102 (BelD, TO 1, third. Time, Ill.
Second-Two-year-old six furlongs: DR..
Rowell 1O5 (BelD, to l. won; Cascine. 1l9
(Boland), 10 to l. third. Time Ills.
Third-One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing: FL Oriente. 1O4 (Burns). to 1. won;
Lunar. 104 q. MARTINI, TO l, second; Illo-
waho, l12 u. Daly), 20 l. third. Time, 1:47.
Fourth-Six and half furlOngs; handi-
cap: Kenilworth, i2l (Burns), to 5, won;
Gold Money, l03 81. Martini. TO /, second;
San Nicholas, I19 (WOnderly), TO l, third.
Time, 1:2l.
Fifth-Futurity course: selling: Cardwel-
ton, 100 (OtlS), TO i, won; GRO viva, 100
anderson. to l, second; Puss in Boots,
102 NIildebrand), TO l, third. Time, 1:1212.
Sixth-One mile; purse: Our Bessie, 109
(Burns), TO l. won; Namtor. los (Wonder-
ly), IL to 5, second; Young Pepper 92 (Hilde-
brandy, TO /. third. Time, LAP.
Ingieside entries for Monday:
First RaCe-Futurity course, selling:
Wlstaria 81. Pure Wood, Rosebud loo, Ri
naldo, Emily Oliver Hungarian, DR.. Sher-
man. Prestano Cardwelton, Optimo Monte,
Second-Six furlongs. selling. 6wo-year-
Odds: Ethel Abbott Flea. HoceO 81, Tele-
phone. The Cure Standard Anrad. Shiny,
1O2 Play Ball, 1O5 the Mighty. 112.
Third-Futurity course, selling: Mary
Dunn 50. Efervescence 81, Fort Wayne l0O
Puredale 1O2. Quiet, Elfin King lO4 i Do Go
los, Louis Wagner 107, Matt Hogan, Aunt
Polly Lurene 100 Yellowstone 1l2.
Fourth-Handicap. selling, one mile: Dug
Martin. Plan 81 Brissac, Postmaster. Illi-
luon. G.. w Trahern, Expedient /. o. T.,
Position, Merwan, Burdock 102. FL Chihua-
hua los, Illowaho 10.
Fifth-Seveu furlongs, selling: Silent
Water So, Avenger 81. Emshee. DR.. Bissell
100. Someone's 10l. Jane Holly 1O2 Pierce j. ,
Mildred Schultz. Bill Massie, Diderot 105
Redwald, Constellator 100
Sixth-Mie and seventy yards. selling:
Lacy Crawford SO. Jockey Club 80. Stlli-
cho lol. Cougar 10. Forest King III, Nee
hanus It's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
RANSCH'S GOOD RIDING
A FEATURE AT ASCOT
He Plotted F. f. Shaw and Bragg
Into First Position-Two
FavoriteS Won.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26.-Favorites
won the first two races at Ascot to-day and
well-played second choices were successful
in all the others, excepting the fifth. This
went to Martin Brady at 20 to 1 and was
the biggest upset of the day.
Ransch's riding of +. Z. Shaw and Bragg
both of which he landed in front, was the
popular feature of the day Bragg was
heavily played, as also was DR.. Shorb in
the same race. The books held Warte NIGHT
tight at to 5. Track fast; weather clear
Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Red Damsel
ITO Of. Walsh. to s. won; Schwarzwald
1O2 Ct. Booker. to 1, second; ]. j. Cor
bett, 112 CMiles). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:2s%
Second-Clawson course: +. E. Shaw, 121
CRansch), TO q won; Bill Curtis, los (Red-
fern), to l, second; Alma Dufour, 113
(Adams), to l, third Time. 1:1112.
Observation-Disclosures mile, selling:
Adam Bishop. 1O7 Knapp, to 1, won;
Macana, los (Buxton). 10 to l, second; Tax
man. ia (Adams). to l. third. Time. 1:Oslz
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Princess
Tulane, Jos &c. Walsh. to l, won; Bliss
full, LOG CSinnot, to 1. second; Geheimniss,
Ill (RusselD, IL to 5. third. Time, 1:16.
Fnth-One mile and an eighth: Martin
Brady, 80 O. Booker, 20 to 1, won: Platoon
ius 102, (SinnoD, to l, second; Lemco. 90
Uewis), to 10, third. Time, 1851
Sxth-One mile and seventy yards, purse:
Bragg, 100 (Ransch). to 5, won; Warte
NIGHT, 102 g. Booker), to g. second: DR.
Shorb, LOG (Mountain), 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:46A.
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First Race-ClawsOn course: Neko %.
Winifreda, Louis Weining "a; Little Sc
cret, Brick Fowler. 81; Geisha Girl, los:
Legal Maxim, Hindoo Princess, 1l2; Ural.
1l2.
Second-Five furlongs: William Parrish.
Haupolo. Lauretta Phillips, 1O5; Absolute.
Potero Grande, Rough and Tumble, los:
Quest, Mabel Claire. Moonstone 100; Fon-
casta. Golden Bay. Como Derey. 112
Observation-Disclosures Of a mile; SELL
ing: Martin Brady. 50; Quixado, 90; Erne.
Spinet Cloche dor, 104: Moor, 10.
Fourth-Mile; selling: Princess Tulane,
81; Fortunatus. Glenrice, Heir Apparent.
102; Club. l04; Haviland 1O9: Nitrate. 112
Fifth-Clawson course; three-quarters of
a mile; selling: Lady FOnse, 50; Col.
Bogey, 80; Lady Usk. 81; Tioleta 107: Skin
mish. lilo; Toto Gratiot, Ill: j. V Kirby
Sallie Goodwin, 112; Red Damsel, 1l3; Ur-
bano, 1l5
Sixth-One mile; selling: San Tuition
Platonius, Lon Welsea, 102; Ulm. Major
Hooker. Jingler, Labor. Silver Fizz, Myth
TO, l01; James j. Corbett, ITO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
NEW NAN ON THE TURF.
H. L. Coleman, of Memphis,
Pleased with Prospects for 'o4.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Without any
unusual display or without allowing the
general public any knowledge of his plans,
II. L. Coleman, a wealthy local merchant
and real estate owner. decided to display
racing silk in competition and early last
spring he sent an agent to Kentucky TO buy
yearling thoroughbreds that gave indica-
ton of winning races. Investment was
made in nine yearlings and older horses
and now at this season of the winter Cole
man is chuckling in glee, for he owns FL
ly that is coveted by every owner and
trainer at the local track
Among the yearlings purchased in the
blue grass region was n filly by Octagon-
Margaret ii. There was also a flly by Oc-
tagon-Ladysmith among the bunch and
now the railbirds are guessing which is the
crack, as the fastest work accomplished
over short trials by young racers has been
by flly by Octagon in the Coleman barn.
Coleman is SO enthused over his pros
poets for winning races in 1904 that he has
instructed his trainer, L. ID. Frazee, who
has charge of the horses. to buy more The
stable will race under the name of II. L.
Coleman * Co. the silent member of the
firm being Joseph Brignardella. also owner
of much property in the southern suburbs
OF Memphis manufacturing district. Mr..
Brignardella has been a follower of the
thoroughbred game for some time but has
never owned horse before.
The Coleman string which is wintering
at Montgomery Park. is:
Effie s.. ch. f.. g. by Riley-Ever
Merry Sister, CHI. f., 3. by The Friar-
Merryone.
Kate Francis. b. f., 2 by HandseI-Hey-
den.
Lady of the Manor, b. T., 2, by Tristan
Gypsy Maid.
Chestnut colt by imp. Hermence- Hansel.
Brown colt by The Cavelier-Charcate.
Brown colt by Glenheim-Full Sail.
Brown colt by Octagon-Jennie Lee.
Brown colt by Henry Young-Lady Jim
Gore.
Chestnut FLY by Octagon- Margaret II.
Brown filly by Octagon-Ladysmith.
Bay filly by Henry Young-Netti Il.
Chestnut FLY by Pirate of Penzance-
Castopia.
l.. ID. Frazee, who will train the new out
fit. is we'll known in Kentucky from life
long association with horses and horse
men. He has been successful i'm former
seasons with strings trained by him and
he expects 10 make many nominations to
Western stakes for young. middle-aged and
old horses provided he can form the stable
he has been instructed 10 purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Central Officials in Civ.

The magnates and officials of the Central
Roller Polo League witnessed the contest
between the Indianapolis and Muncie
teams last night. They were the guests of
the local association, and are in the city
for meeting of the league which will be
held this afternoon at the Imperial Hotel
Those who were in the city last night
were: President William Foor, Secretary
Harry o. Bronson, and Messrs. Baugh, of
Lafayette; Eckert, of Ft. Wayne; Urban,
of Danville; Barnes, of Kokomo, and Will
son, of Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FERGUSON WINNER
OYER "KLONDIKE"
Colored Mans Seconds Threw Up
the Sponge After He Was in
Bad Shape.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Sandy Ferguson and
colored boxer, "Klondike," met az the
Chicago Athletic Club tonight for a six
round contest. Ferguson was the winner,
"Klondike" throwing up the sponge in the
sixth round. "Klondike' had all the best
of the fight for four rounds, but in the
fifth Ferguson knocked him down twice,
and the colored man finished the round in
bad shape. He was unable to fight at all
in the sixth, and his seconds gave up the
fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
WINNING OWNERS OF
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
Comparison of Winnings Is De-
cidedly in Favor of the Lat
ter Country.
VERITABLE GOLD MINE
Mr.. Keene Is Now in Position
to Reap Handsome Returns
from Stud.
VERITABLE GOLD MINE

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Prizes. as rule.
on the English turf are not any more valu-
able than those on the Jockey Club tracks in
America. TO say nothing OF the Middle West.
California and Canadian tracks. A COM
paris0n Of the leading winning owners on
both the English and American tracks for
1905 is decidedly I'm favor Of America as the
theater Of a racing magnets operations.
The winnings OF the principal owners for
1903 are herewith appended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
BIG BEN NEVER HEADED
IN HANDICAP EVENT
JoSette and Montebank Were the
Only Beaten Favorites at
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 26.-Big Ben, IA
vorite at evens. scored easily in the New
Orleans handicap, worth $3.50 to the win
ner, to-day The favorite went to the front
at once and was never in trouble, though
Robbins made a show of riding him at the
end when Capt. Arnold was coming fast.
Josette and Mountebank were the only
beaten favorites The former finished with
Tioga a nose apart in her race. and ma
jority of the spectators thought she had
won. When Tiogas number went up there
was a howl of dissatisfaction. Weather
clear. track lumpy and heavy. Summary:
First Race-mie: Begone los CDavisson),
Is to 90 won; Class Leader, 1O5 (Helgerson),
to /, second; Russellton, Ill (Minder), II
TO l. third. Time. 1 40
Second-Two-year-o six furlongs: Har-
makis, 100 PieratD, II to 10. won; Tower.
(Niblack), 20 to /. third. Time, 1:16 S-5
Third-Five furlongs: Tioga. los (Roman-
ellD, u TO l, won; josette, los Davisson).
to 2, third. Time, 1:02 20.
FOurth-New Orleans handicap. seven fur
longs. Big Ben. 1l6 (Robbins), even, won;
second; Ascension, 105 CIV. Fisher) 10 to /,
third. Time. l:29 So
Fifth-Handicap. mile: Bondage. LOG CHel-
gersOn), Z TO 5. won; Footlights Favorite,
80 CIV. Hennessey), s to l. second; Mounte-
bank, ~ CIV Fisher, to Z, third. Time,
IA is.
Sixth-Mile: Floyd K, 10 CFuller). 2 to
5, won; Malay, Ill Lindsey, Is to l. second;
Pompino, III (Crawford), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:4S As.
New Orleans entries for Monday:
First Race-FOur and one-half furlongs:
Bessie Kirby. Quickstep, Equity, Second
Sight Rachael Ward. Coral Leaf, komom-
DO, SeXtette, Echinate, Tribune, 104: Tros-
sachs. Docile. los
Second-Mile, purse: Noweta, Sabot 80;
Rankin, Floyd X, SO; Mint Bed, Henry of
Franstamar Potentate. Barbara Freitschie.
Major Mansir. 80; Boaster, Locket. 1O2;
Tribes Hill, 1O7
Third-Mle, purse: Colonel Ingersoll,
Tower Ryevale Establish. 81: st. Jolly,
Louis Kraft Scotch Thistle, Dickens, 100;
Pinky b, l04; Town Moor, 107; Mildred L.,
Shortcake, 100.
Fourth-Seven-eighth mile, handicap:
-Dutiful, 80; -Mountebank, "a; Elsie L., IS;
Annie Max, 100: Cardinal Wolsey, 105; Dan
McKenna, 100; Ethics, 109. "Schorr entry.
Fifth-Seven furlongs, selling: Irene Mac,
90. JOve, Mamselle, 80; Ponca, Fleetful. 101;
Decoration, l02; John Coulter, 1O3; Tioga,
Hist, Burning Glass, Sarah Maxim, los;
pepper, 109.
Sixth-Seven furlongs, purse Our Mug
get. 81; Bounding, 100: Autumn Leaves,
Circus Girl. Felix Bard. Ethel Wheat,
Lampoon, 102: Bon Mot. 105; Hands Across,
Ivernia, Charlie Thompson, Sadduccee, 1o7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
ANDERSON CRIPPLED
BY MILLER'S ABSENCE
eeiaI 70 the Indianapolls journal.

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. S.-Richmond
and Anderson played a hard-fought game
here tonight 1t was fast and interesting
throughout. and in many places brilliant.
The locals showed up in great form, de-
spite their hard weeks work. and did some
fine team work. The contest rough. and
Anderson was crippled by the absence Of
Miller. His place at half back was taken
by Norton. Mercer was hurt and retired,
Tarrant taking his place. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
ELWOOD BLANKED
BY MARION'S TEAM

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Dec. 26.-Marion won from
Elwood by a score of 3 TO 0 in one of the
prettiest contests of the local season. The
game was won on it's merits. The contest
was clean and entirely free from rough
ness. Warner played his best game, and
Lewis and Jean were also in evidence
White put up great defense. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
STEADY TEAM WORK
WON FOR THE LOGANS
Special to the 1ndianapoli. Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Dec. 26.-Slow and
steady team work won the game for Lo-
gansport here tonight from Danville by a
score of to 0. Ole and Callahan on the
rushing line made several sensational plays.
Dan DAILY was out of the game, owing TO a
bad leg, and Turner rushed with Campbell.
Grifith's long drive for goal was the
feature Of the game Ole showed an un-
limited amount of speed. Lineup and sum-
mary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

KOKOMO. Ind, Dec. 26-The Kokomo
team met its first defeat on the home floor
tonight. the Fort Wayne FIVE being the
.victors by score OF to 1. Fully 1000 per-
sons witnessed the game and it was quite
a novelty to see the Kokomo team leave
the floor with the small end of the score.
was fast with Jason. Legion and Caravan
playing the best game. Kokomo could not
break through the visitors defense. Line
nm and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

The Maryland PAGER Strychnine. 2:14H, by
Cecilian. 2:l91a, raced TO his record the past
season by Daniel Leary, OF West Chester
Pa. seems quite likely 10 step into the 2:l0
list during the coming season.
Single X. 2:14z. by Young Fullerton
2:20A. who defeated Union Bell 2:l4A by
Bellman. 2:l424. in their last race. is winter
ing nicely at a. b. Commings's stable in
Reading. He was seldom defeated the past
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Position
First Period

Score-Indianapolis. 9: Muncie. 3 Fouls
Bannon. Hart. Farrell. Stops-Cusick u;
De Witt. %. Attendance-20O0. Referee
klObedanZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Second Period
Third Period

Score-Fort Wayne, 4 Kokomo. 1. Stops
eastman, II; Sutton, %. Foul-Hays. Ref
eree-Kilgara. Attendance-2,OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Period

Score-Richmond, s; Anderson 4. Stops
Jessup. 20; Mallory. "a. Fouls-Norton,
Mansfield, WOdtke. Attendance, 1900. Ref
eree-Mock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
HABICHS WON GAME
WITH BARRISTERS

The Habichs defeated the Barristers by
a one-sided score in the Commercial League
series last night. Van Landingham, the
speedy second rush Of the Barristers, was
out of the game with broken hand and
hts place was taken by r. Williams, of the
Tish-i-mingo team. The latter had his right
wrist broken by a fall in the second period
and his place was taken by Holtzclaw
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
CISICK'S IA CE PAINFULLY
GUT BY 4 VICIOUS DRIVE
AcGifUyay of the indianapolis Team Took Neaf Pass from
Pierce and Made a Shot for Gage, the Ball Striking
Cusick the Goal Tend Failing to the HO0r:
Charles Farrell Captain Of the Visiting FI1e Became Greatly
Excited When the Indians Went to the Front and He
Abuad HIS O7Cn Paya5-Other Games.

Saturday-Moran at Richmond; Lush at
indianapolis; Mock at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

1t will be seen that Sir James Miller.
because OF his ownership OF Rock Sand, the
triple event winner OF the year, is credited
with 1923 so. William c. Whitney. who
leads on the American turf this year. has
won about 100000 with mis- own horses. IL
the winnings OF Irish Lad be included
some 2SO00 should be added, as he was
trained by j. w. Rogers for Mr.. Whitneys
son and his partner, Mr. Duryea.
Mr.. De Rothschild is second on the Eng
lisn list, largely on the winnings OF the
two-year olds Bass Rock and ST. Angelo.
The Messrs. Keene have won in America
within $1,000 much Mr.. De Rothschild
has in England
1t will be pleasant news to friends Of
James r. Keene when they realize that
the famous Castleton stud, where nearly
all Of the Keene racers for the last few
years We're bred. is now regarded as
veritable gold mine. So valuable has high
class hOrSefieSh become under Jockey CluD
control OF racing that Mr. Keene is now
In a position to reap handsome returns on
his investment, made in stations and brood
mares as means of recreation, but which
now are source of large profit-in fact.
a valuable asset.
person i'm a position to know gave these
figures as the result of the years opera
lions of the keene race horses in 1906
Winnings in England. ..................... S2z500
Sales Of racers in England................ $1,000
Winnings in America 1900 800
Sales IN Kentucky. $1,000
Total ........................s2s..o 900
In the hands of James Rowe. at Brook
dale Mr.. Keene has thirty-two yearlings.
each estimated by an expert 10 he worth
81 900 apiece. This would mean 1872 600.
There are at the CastletOn stud at least
fifty weanlings, soon to be yearlings, which
are worth some 5000 each. Total for year
lings, 100000. At the Castleton stud also
there are one hundred and ten brood mares
of the best and bluest blood OF either coun-
try. One could hardly purchase his choice
of these mares at less than 5000.
The stations Kingston, Ben Brush.
Voter, Horoscope and Commando, in
which latter horse he is half owner. are
among the most valuable OF the day.
All in all, the thoroughbred possessions
of James r. keene to-day are valued at
$500 900. Taking the Castleton stud into
calculation. about 100000 is invested
there The produce of the stud has in one
season yielded S292, 900. Even If IL needs
replenishment frequently there is still left
a large margin OF profit, and the question
as to whether racing in America pays is
answered in the Affirmative by the gentle
man above alluded TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Score-Logansport, 4; Danville, 0. Goals
Menard- 3; Griffith, /. Rushes-Campbell,
5; Callahan, 2. Stops-Sutherland, %; Berry,
%. Referee-Caley. Attendance-950
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
KOKOMO MET DEFEAT
FIRST TIME At HOME
Fort Wayne Five Played Strong
Defensive Game and Won
Easily.
LARGE CROWD AT GAME
Jason, Legion and Caravan
Played Best Polo for the
Winning Five.
LARGE CROWD AT GAME
Central League Standing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Last Nights Score
Fort Wayne, I: Kokomo, 1.
Logansport, 4; Danville, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
summary.

Score-Marion, s; Elwood. o. Stops-Bur-
CESS, "a; White, Is. Fouls-Spencer, Lyons,
Lewis. Referee-Sewell Attendance-1 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
western League Standing.
Last Nights Scores

Indianapolis. 9: Muncie. g.
Marion. 3, Elwood, o.
Richmond. 8; Anderson, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Score-Habichs, s; Barristers. 1. Rushes
Frost, Z; Sampsell, 3; Peelle, l. Goals
Frost 8; Warm, 5; Peelle J. Fouls-H. Ken
worthy and Warm. Stops-Corbett, "a;
Darby, IL.