davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.

Several days before the adjourn
ment Of Congress, the President sent
a message to Congress with regard to
the Philippine tariff. lie Included in
his message cable from Governor
Taft, wherein the latter said that
business is considerably worse than
in November, and growing worse each
month" Taft added that customs re-
ceipts had fallen off onethird, show
ing decrease CT purchase power CT is
lands. General business, he said, was
stagnant All political parties, includ
ing labor unions, were nest strenuous
in petition for tariff bill, andthat the
mere effect Of its failure would be
very discouraging. Vice Governor
Luke E. Wright indorsed in the
strongest manner al that Governor
Taft said, and stated that he had the
graves apprehension as to the damage
that nigh come to the islands if there
were not substantial reduction in the
tariff levied against Philippine goods
coming into the United States.
The President, in his message, said:
LAS Congress knows, q series of ca
lamities have befallen the Philippine
people, just as they were emerging
from nearly six years Ct devastating
uarfere, with the accompanying de
struction Of property and the breaking
up of the bonds Of social order and
the habits OF peaceful industry" etc
Il ask action in the tariff matter
merely for mthe standpoint OF Wist
governmental policy, but as a measure
of humanity in response to an appea
to which this great people should no
close its ears. We have assumed re
sponsibilities to ward the Philippin
islands which we are in honor boun'
to fulfill We heve the specific dut
OF taking every measure il our powe
to see to their r.ue.,>city."
The Repu ii I.asress for tt
United ST. ~~~ ted the appeal {
the Per 4e4l ~ refusing to take an
acton WI @ i. We htileTe jhdt III
President meant well VIXEN he appea
ed to Congress in the name OF hi
manit:" but why, in the name Of jul
tee, did he not insist hat absolutel
free trade should exist between tn
Unied States and their subject col
MES as between the territories an
the several States and the State
themselves? Ii the Philippines are
part Of the United States, and the
certainly are by compulsion. he
should be treated as such, with all Il
rights appertaining thereto. and n
be subjected to the hard condition
imposed upon them b. their conqu
DrOr-S. +. Star
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12

Notice to Creditors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
,lHHIHIIl!llil.!i

f. O. Mccormack has written to J.
NJ. Fulton to shortly put on a local
train between Reno and San Francisco
to leave San Francisco at p. M, ar
rive in Reno at s a. m, leave Reno
at D. M, arrive in San Francisco
at 1855 a. m.
Lyon County has been leased for 10
years by the Como Eureka Co., who
have TRANSFORMED it into an electric
power house, the electricity being gen.
Grated at the Carson river and trans
mitted to the Como mining district,
10 miles distant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
PROTECTING THE PRESS.


Tho San francisco Examiner has
come to the front with a proposition
to protect newspapers in the dis
charge CT their duties. It says:
$4,000 as a fund availa BILE for the pro-
secutiCn Of persons guilty of unlawful |
violence towards press reporters-nCt |
solely reporters employed on the Ex-
aminer. Any reporter who is assault
ed while in the legitimate pursuit of
his duties, if not supported by his own
paper, has this fund at his disposal. |
Within three weeks three wholly
indefensihle assaults have been made
On the news satherera serving San
Francisco papers. Asummary CT them
will indicate how i'm oOrtant to the
public it is that such crimes be sternly
discouraged.
In the first case. \ Post reporter
was shCckingly manglsd by sport
because the former had dared. in pur
suing his plain duty toward the com
nunity, to expose the dishonesty and
cruelty characterizing local coursing
gambling.
Ii the second case 2 Chronicle re-
porter vas hammered and kicked in
to unccnsciousness for having stood
manfulIy by the people in laying bare
the fraudulent methads Of q gang of
loo
Costa county.
In the most recent case, an EXamin-
er reporter was beaten by a Santa
Clara peace officer named StaytOn, be
cause he sent his paper photograph
o. the Deputy Sheriff which had been
given the reporter fer publication by
d member OF Stayton's family
Those men were maltreated for
showing enough fidelity to profession
> al duty, and cICU5l personal bravery
TO get at TIE facts without which the
. press could not have printed what the
: public should !.afc Teen told il ihe
:, particular cases: and the Examiner
o feels bound by its obligation to soci
!. ely in general 10 1alp, ~ every proper
l. means. To protect men ot such mettlt
and to send TO jail all law less persons
:, who, when the search!ight Of publicity
- is turned ON uasenec5 or rascalit,
y seek to shut Off the light by violen
4 attacks upon those watchers on th'
- towers who cuurageOusly show Vie
. and crime in that fierce glare whereas
y, neither can flourish.
-, i. free pres is to day the creates
20 safeguard Of cur nation; and it is O
n the largest importance to the mass Q
,s men that newspaper reports be mad
O. not feeble and misleading by fear c
physical violence upon the immensel
valuable workers toiling by day an
night to hold the mirror up to lif
7 that humanity may see itself just a
81 it is and seeing, profit.
m That would be a sad day for Cal
~ fornia whose dawn would find OF
M press restrained in truth telling-cur1
co ed, by brass knuckels, gun powder an
bullying swagger, to the limits agre
able to knavery, greed and lechery
Ia Hereafter any reporter on any ho
no est paper will be supported by the E
tic aminer if his own paper does not gu
IN port him in his efforts to have tt
as laws lash laid upon the back of al
Ct person guilty Of a wrongful assau
upon him,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12

California Fortune Oil company
has three big wells, and 10000 bar
rels Of oil stored Will pay large di-
vidends soon Write Tor prospectus
r. j. Gallagher, Fiscal Agent, Vol
exert Building, Albany, N. Y.
The International Correspondence
Schools Of Scranton. Pa, have stu
dents under every flag and in every
country On earth. have an enroll
ment of over 100000 students.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Con parv. of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts ....... .$56,34S Sc
Disbursements ..S54 500 %
Balance net gain ..17S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
The Stale Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000

DIRECTORS
T. Hickey r. Petersen, C. T. ee"es g.
Yerngton, s. l.. Lee, D. IA Ryan, E.. cc.-n, r. l. Wides
OFFICEES
T. Hickey 1st Vice President NJ
N. I'd Richard, Cash and oeoy j.
r Davis Asst. Cash. and
TONOPAH BRANCH.
w. j. Harris, Cashier Agency, Tonopah.
O. w. cewng, Asst Cashier Agency Tonepc:
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
eVLk ONE HUNDRED NE DEPOSIT BOXES have sss- pns
in the Bank They Of hfnch spea
. perfectly
recepaceor valuable They rented yearly
AsnisAsA - apDlsisa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
diciai District of the State of New
ada, in and for the County of Orn,-
shy
In the matter Of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Notice to eredi-
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
and regularly appointed administra
trix Of the estate Of Jacob Weber. de-
ceased, by an order duly made and en-
tered in the minutes Of the district court
of the First Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada in and for the county
Of Ormsby, on Jan. 20, 1903, and hav-
ing duly qualified SO such ad-
ministratriX; notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to file them with The
proper vouchers and statutory att
davis attached. with the Clerk OF
said Court, within three months from
the date of the first publication oi
/ this notice.
LAURA Nj WEBER.
, Administrative Of the estate Of Jaco!
NTEber. deceased
r>I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12

Total $1773,937 81
John Sparks.
w. G Douglass.
James G. Swe eney.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this q day Of Febru..rv. 1909.
J. Doane, Notary Pub
lie Ormsby County Nevada.
Seal.
a.. azlsk-r K = ~
Notice to Creditors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12
OfficIai Count Of State Funds.
STATE OF NEVADA,

n UT NUN,
County Of Ormsby, S. s.
Governor John Sparks. secretary of
State w. G. Douglass and James G.
Sweeney, Acknowledgement, being duly
worn, severally say they are mem
bers of the Beard Of Examiners CT
he State Of Nevada; trat en- the 9th
lay CT February, 1903, theY after hay
ing ascertained from the books CT the
State Controller the amount # money
which should be in tie Treasury of
Nevada, and found the :crIe correct IS
follows:
Coin :2.6.f7f -
Paid Coin vouchers no,
not returned to Con
trClier -. 1855 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-12

1851 80 s65Sl IS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-31
HsiIt sebwasbs i1annsr ksstsnfrsi.
@arantirt allen 9iehe mn Elm
nfiiGlif1eA feinf

uno lebrt, pie Sebermann iidb ieGbit heie
len fann, AUDI nach iabrelangem 9eiben
an lerueler Sbpddbe unb b~erlpreuer
Mannesfroft, nGhtliden Bollutionen etc.
Ntan ienoe einfab leinen Nanen unb
let1te Norele an Or. 8napp Meoical Co.,
844 9na 8uiloine, 9etroit, Mttdb., unb
Die ielbe itutro Sbnen lDfDrt fret Elm 9fe~
cept nit 9enauen Nntpeilunqen iiberIene
ben, 10 oaB Sic iid ielbft leicbt 81 Saule
fnriren f6nnen. 9os 1T bod gepiB Elm
1iberales Inerbieten. SpIgenoe Nussiiee
aus Grtefen an utts mbeen Sbnen laaen,
mas Nnoere bariiber benfen.
.8ertbe 6errenl Wteinen befen 9onf fir S6re
3ulenoung. Ser 9eriu6 nit Sbrer Sur lit Elm
aaBeroroentli6. erfol9rei6er 0epeien. SD bin jebt
gthdli6!"
,,@ertbe 6erren! SD bate feline Sdtuieri9feiten,
ben mir bon Sbuen t6erianoten 9npeilun9en Tol9c
81 %leiften. SD Uerfi9e pieoer iber Strait uno
Starte lno ertldre Sbre 6eilmetbooe lGr cine I=
9ensreide."
Sie &DrrespDnoens lit eire Itrift pere
tranli6e uno bic 8riefe fDmmen in ein>
fo6en, periblofienen umIht1een. 9as
&ecept 1T fDfenfret fir Seben, Ser oo-
rum anfragt. Sober iolte es babenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-31
gle faratete fid ftets pot Der matbt.

SD pfleete faft bic gauge @a6t
binourd gu buiten", ihreibt Wrs.
CHARLES Nppleaate BON Nleranoria,
Snb., nuno id torinte faum irgeno
melben Shlaf b~efpmnlen. SD bate
Die Sbninbinht 10 1hlimm, baB
ib. tpenn ih nur elm turses Stld
geaanaen mar, furbtbar buften muBte
uno 8lut ipufte. @ls ale anoeren
Mittel ibren 8tped perfeblt batten,
beiltet mid orei Glaifen bon ,9r.
8inaS Meue gntbefune", gu 81. 90
Die 5lafbe, pDIitdnbie uno ib babe
ieitbem So Bfuno an @emidt sugez
nomrmeu." Das Wittel miro abIos
Tut earantirt, INN 6uften, grfdltun.
gen, Die Grippe. Bronbitis uno ale
anoeren 6afs- uno 2uneenleioen su
beilen. Breis so Gents uno $1.00.
BrDbefiaiden fret in ben Npptbefen
bon S. &alteper e. Surt uno &oolpb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-31

Sc oarf nibt oeridmiegen peroen,
baB aues Das, mas Der @on9reB=
mann BatteriDn oa geiaQt bat, 5iem=
lib eenau init ben Iniibten 4 e I
WeiBen oes Sioens - gang obne
&idlibt auf bic Barteiiteaung-
ibereinItimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-31

SOnmer Yreiie
fir unler @interbuls unb 9oblen.
3elepbonirt fiji unlere Breiie.
Carr Mpuo & Goal s o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-31
Wie Elm Wpsfouer 2eituu,

Bie Elm WDStauer 8eitunas>
correspondent beribtet. berrift in
gang Siios& uBlano cine ~geraoesu
.fieberbafte Wobilifirunass9 dtiateit.
Sn Ooefia peroen ungebeure Wens
gen bon ariegsporrdten unb Munis
ton auigeSpeibert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
OLYMPIAN GAMES TANGLE.


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Mr. II. J. Furber.
president of the Olympian Games Associa-
ton. to-day said of the proposed transfer
of the games from Chicago to st. Louis in
1904:
eve have as yet received no official noti-
fication from Europe, but there is strong
probability that a transfer TO st. Louis
will be made. The officers of the Interna-
tional Olympian Games Association have
placed before the international Olymplan
committee. whose headquarters are in Eu-
rope, a statement setting forth the COM
plications which have arisen owing 10 the
postponement of the st. Louis exposition
until 1904 Upon representations on the part
of ST. Louis that the Olympian games, II
held in Chicago the same year as the
worlds fair, might seriously embarrass the
latter enterprise, the Chicago association
decided TO urge a postponement OF the
the international Olympian committee at
Paris that IL this were not agreeable, Chi
cago would consent to a transfer of the
contests to St. Louis. but If neither of these
courses should meet the approval of the
international Olympian committee, Chicago
was prepared to carry out the programme
in 1904. as originally contemplated. The re-
sponsibility of decision now rests on the
foreign committee.
I'm taking the position which ii has the
Chicago organization has felt that 1t should
not permit local pride or ambition to stand
in the way of the success of an undertake
ing like the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
which, having already received the sane
ton and support to the extent of S6,000,OOO
of the United States government, is now a
national enterprise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
M'CHESNEY THE WINNER
TOOK THE MERCHANTS HANDICAP
FROM HARGIS BY HEAD.
Other Events mt New Orleans-CaIi-
fornia Oaks at the Oakland Track
Won by Esherin.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-The Durnell
& Herr pair-McChesney and Scotch Plaid
ruled favorites at evens In the betting on
the Merchants handicap, worth 81, ITO to the
winner, the principal number of to-day's
card. The firms chances depended upon
the former and the liberal price quoted
looked like gift. Despite all sorts of in
reference the chestnut son of MacDuff
galloped in a head in front of his field. Ed
Corrigans Hargis ran a surprising race,
but was outclassed. McChesney and Jim
Clark, both ridden by Redfern, were the
only winning favorites. Weather clear;
track good
First Race-Seven furlongs: Carl Kahler,
ITO (Fuller), to l. won; Hedge, 80 (Scully).
30 to /, second; Paul Creyton, 100 (Redfern),
13 to 2, third. Time, LIS.
Second-F'ive furlongs: Applesweet, 81
(Robbins) 5 to l. won; Agnes Mack, 81
(kindsey), to /, second: Henry Mcdaniel,
Third-Handicap, six furlongs: Scorpio,
Ill (Winkfeld), Is to l. won; hummer, IS
(Robbins) II to 5. second; Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, 81 Lindsey, 16 to 1, third. Time. IA 2-5.
Fourth-Merchants handicap, mile and
one-sixteenth: McChesney, 132 (Redfern),
even, won; Hargis, 107 (Winkfield), 10 to 1,
second; Harry New, 102 Lindsey, to 1,
third. Time, las rs.
Fifth-Mile and one-half: Brief, los
Lindsey, to ], second; HAYWARD Hunter,
101 CIV. Hicks, s to 5, third Time, 2:37.
Sixth-One mile: Jim Clark, Jos (Redfern),
to /, won; st. Tammany. 100 (Davison), IL
to 3 second; Bard of Avon los Gindsey)
to 2. third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
AN IMMORAL APPLE.
The "Ben Davis Is Ranked as Merely
"GoOd Enough to Sell.v
Woman's Home Companion.

Womans Home Companion.
A physician owning several fine farms
fall an orchard of five thousand Ben Davis
apple trees set out ''as business venture,
involving no risks" In a corner of this
great orchard goodly number of trees
were planted of a different character, their
product intended for home use. When ap-
pealed to as "a high-minded and patriotic
citizen of integrity" TO reconsider his or
chard plan OF multiplying a product of
slight merit. the gentleman replied: IT
am ready to admit without argument that
the Ben Davis apple is all you say-fiavor-
disappointing; but it makes the finest ap-
pearance. keeps the longest. produces
more bushels TO the acre, and brings bet
apple in the ne Mo% EN- planting an
that orchard not as philanthropist, but
for profit and when il comes TO principle
in apple raising the idea does not belong
TO the present age. know what good
apples are. and am raising some for my
family and friends. 1 am not concerned in
where my barreled apples go. but only in
what they return me; that's business
III from this highly educated professional
man we cannot look for better apprecia-
ton of mora; obligation to ones fellow
men, Is IL any wonder that nearly all of
our products are commercialized, that what
still remains TO us OF good quality is only
obtainable because that quality pays best?
president Of the National Fras Growers sne
Association as to why good apples were so
scarce and high priced. and as to why
their association did not urge the lapsing
(agriculturally) OF the Ben Davis apple be-
cause OF its poor quality. The gentleman
Q have forgotten his name) replied: "All
conscientious fruit growers deplore the
raising OF such fruit the Ben Davis ap-
pie, and when the farmers OF the West
have become really prosperous such fruit
will no longer be grown: quality. not guam
tity. will be made the main object in fruit
growing. But you must know that a large
proportion OF farmers are living on farms
but partly paid for. or mortgaged strug-
Cling with the questions of how TO sup
port and educat their families. Such men
must get all they possibly can out of their
land. and the Ben Davis apple is part of
the must logic"
That's one side OF the question. but the
rights OF the consumer is the important
other side. Shall the nonfarming popu-
lation use Ben Davis apples for some years
10 come? IL is for the housewives of the
country TO answer. since they alone are in
position TO enforce their sentiments For
myself 4 am ready To join an anthem
Davis league forthwith. / only wish phil
anthropy would take the direction OF effort
at revising a number of our national prod
ucts, rather than--well. we do not need
museums and libraries. being highly civ
ilized. but such things the Ben Davis
apple so disturb the equilibrium OF our ap-
parent progress that IL puts IL out OF civil
lization plumb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Esherin, the
clever daughter of Esher. in the string of
John Schorr, won the California Oaks at
Oakland to-day from good field. The
weather was cloudy and the track muddy.
Esherin was the favorite. The race was
valued at $500, of which the winners
share was but $3.50. The mile and six
teenth handicap went to Durazzo, the ia
vorite. Showery and sloppy.
First race-Futurity course, selling: Sam
Fullen, los SHAW, to s. won; Rinaldo,
102 o.. Jackson), 40 to /, second; Nulah
104 Waterbury. Is to 1. third Time, lis.
Second-Three-quarte of a mile: Quiz
III, Ill (Bonner). 5 TO /. won; Mexicana,
So (ConnelD, 3i1 to /. second: Laura F. NJ,
81 Knapp. to 5, third. Time l:ls
Third-One mile: Diderot 100 (Birken-
ruth. TO 1, won; Dunblane, 112 SHAW,
to >. second; Urchin. 1O7 (Minder), to /,
third. Time. 1:43.
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth. California
Oaks: Esherin. 1l2 (Bullman), to 5, won;
Nigrette, 112 SHAW. 2 to /, second; Ora
vina, III CIV. Waldo). 31s to third. Time,
1:57iz.
Fifth-Mile and one-sixteenth. handicap:
Durazzo. 9S CIV. Waldo), to s. won: The
Fretter. los (Bullman). to /, second; Hes
per. rs q. Daly), TO l, third Time. 1:5l1a
Sixth-Futurity course: Matt Hogan, III
(Bullman), even, won: Golden Cottage,
los (J. Daly). to l, second; / Do Go, l0i
(Birkenruth), 40 TO /, third Time. l:l2%.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Cat. Dog and Poultry show.

In a few Gays Indianapolis will have q
show surprising anything Of the kind ever
attempted In this city. All kinds OF cats
and toy dogs will have full sway. and big
prize money is bringing the best stock OF
America here for competition. long haired
cats. short haired. fine Angora. big. ugly
cats and cats and kittens In all colors and
kinds will be exhibited. The toy dogs VIII
be fine and the class large. Chickens. In
cubators. brooders and mice. rats. birds.
rabbits and general display OF pets. all
showing themselves In their finest form.
will be on exhibition. Germania itall VIII
be finely and uniformly cooped for this oc-
casion, and in the evening music VIII be a
part OF the programme. Every effort 70
make an instructive and entertaining exm-
bition will be carefully planned. Entries
. close Feb. 2, and the show Will be given
Feb. 9 to IA. All prizes will be awarded on
Tuesday. Feb. TO- so exhibitors and visitors
will have time until Saturday at IL p. m. 70
look over the show room. A complete cata-
logue viii he issued OF the show >~~~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Bowling Notes.

The Independent League meets this after
noon at the City Club to elect delegates to
the American Bowling Congress.
Independent League games scheduled for
Feb. 70 will be played next Wednesday
evening, on account Of change in date OF
the national tournament.
On account of the postponement of the
tournament. the l. b. l. games scheduled
for the week OF Feb. % viii be played next
Friday. The games are: Ko-We-Bas VS..
Al-Stars. German House: Pastimes VS.. Ma
tionals. Washington alleys; washingtons
VS.. Capital Citys, Turner alleys: North
Sides vs. Marions. Marion alleys: Turner's
VS.. Crescents. Pastime alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 3l.-Members of
the Lafayette Horse Racing Association
have held a meeting and decided to hang
up six 81 200 purses for the local races OF
the gas belt circuit next season. There
will be three trotting and three pacing
races and each will be 81. 600 event. They
will be $50. 2:19 and 2:l4 pace and 2:35. PA
and 2.lS trot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Ring Chatter.

Fights are now being given In Louisville.
but no matches have been arranged be-
tween the topnotchers.
Kid Mccoy has agreed TO fight In Pitts
burg this month against man yet TO be
selected. His opponent will be selected at
once. The distance will be ten rounds
Tim Kearns, of Boston. has improved his
record since he has been lighting I'm the
West. His victory over Art Simms at MIL
waukee Friday night shows he Is very
likely light weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
BIG MATCH GAMES.
seven Of Big Three and AlI-Amerfcan
Trios Arranged.

Three games of the match series between
the All-Amerscan trio. managed by Sam
Karpf. of Dayton. o.. and the Big Three.
managed by w. v. Thompson. of Chicago.
will be played in indianapolis during the
national tournament. According 10 the
agreement reached between Thompson and
Karpf here last night, twelve games will be
played I'm New York and twelve In Chicago.
The first seven games will be played here.
The last obstacle TO the participation OF
John j. Vorheis. OF New York, in the games
has been removed. He was a necessary
member OF the All-Americans. Thompson
and Karpf hope TO play the seven games on
the tournament alleys. but IL these cannot
be secured others will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Quakers Given Surprise.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 31.-Muncie had
to-nights polo game won at all stages by
taking a lead of 4 in the first period. The
Western League record for goals was brok-
en-. the final score standing Muncie II, Rich
mond s. The largest number of goals here
tofore was made by Indianapolis and Ra-
cine at Racine last night-a total of IL.