davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
roRENz SAYS HIS WIFE IS INNOCENT
His Attorney Declares That a Complete De-
fence Will Be Made.

Toledo Ohio June 22.-Cieorse T. Lorehz. "hO,
With his wife was indicted to-day by the federai
rsna iurv al washington. in connection with the
loostofice scandal when seen this afternoon by a
newspaper correspondent would not dlscuss the
case as it referred to himself. but SAID tnat MIS-
Tsrreuz is as innocent child of any wrongQolr
lie said his shoulders were big enough ana pFoao
enough to relieve her of any criticism IN conhecuo
with the Postofhce cases.
John T Kumler. attorney for Mr.. Lorenz. sald
that Mr. Iorenz would establish complete defence
10 All the charges made Mr.. Humler said that
Mrs I,orenz is not corrected in the most remote
degree with the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
A PLEA MADE FOR METCALF.
Director Roberts Urges President Roosevelt
to Have the Case Reopened.

Washington, June PA strong plea for James T
Netcalf who recently dismissed from the Post
once Department, where for many years he had
been chief Of the Money order Bureau, was made
70 President Roosevelt to-day by George E. Roberts
the director OF the mint. who has known Mr. Met
calf for long time Mr.. Metcalf was dismissed
for alleged interference in behalf of certain bid
der tor the contract to print the money order
blanks for the department President Roosevelt
urged 10 obtain a reopening OF the case.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

washington, June 22.-The following naval orders
have been issued.
Lieutenant Commander d. c. REDGRAVE Naval
Academy.
Ensign r. y. MARBLE. Jr to Washington. thence to
Coasters Haibor Island. command the Wnslov.
Midshipman G. WHITLOCK. detached the Iowa. the
Alliance.
Midshipman J. NJ. ENOCHS. detached the Alliance. to
Asiatic Station.
Assistant Surgeon J. j. SNYDER detached Naval Hosp-
tai. Philadelphia
Assistant Surgeon w W VERNON. to Naval Hospital
- PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
GRAIN TAX REPEAL.
Move to Reject DIR. Ritch'es f1an
OverwheIningly Defeated.

,do, 1,,na aa-When the House OF Commons
urent into committee to-day on the Budget Dill
Henry Chaplin Conservative. former president "
the Board of Agriculture moved the re1ection "
the clause providing for the repeal Oh the gan
.s4 - discussion in which Mr. Ritchis. Chan-
celIor OF the Exchequer declared the tax had Deeh
of no advantage to the British farmers ana nau
been disadvantage to the darymen by f fbaf
the nrica of foodstuffs and had poiIlteu No
the whole tax fell on the consumer. the Hiotioh ~
defeated by 4l6 to 81 votes
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
wos Y GIL CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Result of Haytian Elections-Deschamp in
Second Place on Ticket

Paris June 22-A dispatch from Santo Do
mingo announces that General A. Wos Gil,
who recently became Provisional President
through the overthrow of General Horatio Vas
ouez has been elected President of the Do
minican Republic. General Eugenio Deschamp,
who was a rival candidate for the Presidency,
hut withdrew in favor of General Gil, has been
elected Vice-PreSident.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST 0GDEN'S.
Tobacco Concern Not Released from Agree
ment by Amalgamation.

London. June 22-Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
to-day delivered judgment in test arising
from the agreement made by Ogdens (Limted) at
the time of the tobacco war, TO distribute TO re-
taers 81 10000 annually for four years. Ogden 8
at that time represented the American Tobacco
Company. The Lord Chief Justice found that
Ogden's not relieved OF these contracts hy the
sale of it's business and it's incorporation into the
Anglo-American combination.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MIR. SMITH PREPARING A STATEMENT
| BY TELEGRAPH T

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia, June 22-'I am at work upon
statement which will be ready for the public IN two
or three days Until that is completed there is
nothing to be said in the matter" said eX-Post-
master General Charles Emory Smith when seen
to-day in regard the Postolice Investigation MI
Smiths statement is expected to be a fun reply 10
the report made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
RriStOW.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
ATTEMPTS TO KILL CAR DENIED.

ST Petersburg. June 22.-Offcials of both the
Court and the Ministry of the Interior say the re-
ports that an attempt recently made on the
life of the Car are untrue A story was circulated
q month ago that the Car had been fired upon
while driving in the Park of Tsarskoe-Seo, but it
was explained that it originated in the accidental
Gischaree of revolver which was carelessly
GroDped by a detective a his majesty's carriage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
.SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE
FOR JULY
CIVIL ro'AR "REMINISCENCES BY
GENERAL GORDON-GETTYSBURo

CIyI. o'AP "REMINISCENCES BY
GENERAL GORDON-GETTYSBURo
As the crucial battle Of the War, Get
tysburg is naturally the most Important
subject that the author has described
in these reminiscent papers General
Gordon is one of the few men living who
is qualified to speak of Gettysburg fron
the point of view Of a general officer,
and his account IS a splendid descriP-
ton bv a very eloquent man The ar
ticIe Is illustrated with views Of the
field both Just after the battle and As It
appears to day, and with portraits.
THE WAR DEPARTMENTAL
ISTRATION OF CIVIL GOVERN
mENT. By Judge Charles E. Magoon.
Judge Magoon, who is the law officer OF
the Bureau of Insular Affairs IN the
War Department, describes the Civil
Administration in the Philippines, Porto
Rico and our other insular possessions,
as it is conducted under the auspices
o: the Department.
JOHN FOX'S SERIAL STORY. "'Ths
continues, as 1t began, one OF the best
stories of the year" r."-Net0 York Press.
LIB. CONNOLLY'S NEW STORY. Mr..
Connollys sea stories are now too well
known to readers of ScrIbEer's TO need
comment The present story, ''The Fly
ing Colleen Bawn," is in a novel vein,
and is illustrated in color. very elabo-
rately, by Mr.. Reuterdahl.
THE GRAY COLLIE By Georgiana
Wood Pangborn- A curious tale, not
exactly a ghost story, but with weird
note in it. written by new writer whose
work has excited attention.
A SACRED CONCERT. By Mary Tap
pan Wright A humorous story of
college town-an interesting deParturs
in story writing by Mrs. Wright, and
one that will interest her many readers.
The CANADIAN RIvERMEN- By
Arthur Heming. An article on raft
ing on the Canadian rivers, showing
the difficult and daring work OF the
rafters. Illustrated by the author.
IN THE OPEN By Mrs. NJ R. s. An
drews. A charming sketch Of a sum
mer fishing camp, with its guiaes and
guests, fishing and shooting, and breezy
open air lie.
A rIOFHER IN INDIA A Story. BY
Mrs. EVerard CoteS.
THE CEDARS OF LEBANON. By
Lewis q. Leary. The author camPed
for month among the cedars Of Leb-
anon, and he gives a very new and
interesting account of the famous trees,
with illustrations from photographs.
ANiGHT IN THE ROOT OF ANDREAS
HoFER. By John Heard Au account
OF visit TO the home of The Man Of
Tyrol, with Illustrations
MAXFIELD PARRISH has beautiful
full page drawing in the July number,
illustrating a poem by A. NJ. Davies
Ogden. 1t is printed as a frontispiece,
in five colors.
Now Ready. Price 25 Cents
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
RUSSIANS ABUSE sERvIANs.

St Petersburg. June 22-A party Of Servian
officers met with violent demonstration last
evening while attending a performance at
variety theatre The audience hurled eggs and
vegetab bIes at them. shouting Down with the
r7Erderersr' The Servians were compelled to
make a hastY withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
s73.ooO,OOO BONDS REFUNDED.
Secretary Shaw Has No Present Intention of
Discontinuing Operations.

Washington June 22.-The amount of and per
cent bonds so far received at the Treasury for ex
change into 2 per cent consos is s73 224, $50
Secretary Shaw said to-day that he had no i'm
mediate intention of disseminating refunding opera
tions but should he decide to do ample notice
be
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MAY BE CONNECTED WITH DEATH

Washington. June 22.-Charles Green. colored
who the police believe. is Alexander Wardford
arrested here to-day. The police think he may
have some connection with the New-Rochelle
n. Y, mystery in which Policeman Ahearn lost his
life. His statements conflicting His com
Dlexion is swarthy and he resembles an Italian
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MOoRS ADVANCE ON TAXA.
No Confirmation of the Defeat of Ell Menebhi
with Heavy Loss.

Tangier June 22-The latest official reports
state that the advance of FL Menebhi. the
Moorish War Minister, on Taxa, the rebel
stronghold is slow but satisfactory. Prepara-
+ions are befng made to send ammunition and
reinforcements to him tomorrow. There is no
mention of the reported defeat Of FL Menebhi
with a loss of six thousand men,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
BOMBS USED IN TURKEY f.
Rumor of Attempt to Blooo Up
Grand Viziers Palace.

Paris. June 22-A dispatch to the "Rappei.
dated from Budapest. to-day says rumor Is
current that the palace of the Grand Vizier at
Constantinople narrowly escaped being blown
up to-day by dynamite bombs
The correspondent says it is certain that the
Grand vizier has received threatening leLtefss a%
md that a number of arrests have been made
recently.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
pIAz NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT.

Mexico city, June 22-The National Liberal Con.
verton to-day placed in the hands of General Dta7
the nomination for the Presidency for the comino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
WON BY FADING LIGHT
CAPTURED CICERO SELLING STAKES
AT ODDS OF 20 TO 4.
Orfeo, the Favorite, Was Second and
Brushby Third-Big ..KfIIfng- Made
on n Colt mt DeImar.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Fading Light. badly
defeated on Friday when a to favorite.
won the Cicero selling stakes at Harlem
to-day in which she was 2o-to-1 shot.
Orflo, favorite at 10 5. was second and
Brushby at : to ]. third. Schwaibe. sec
ond choice at 9 TO 5. backed from to /.
finishing last. Owing TO the large num-
Der of scratches. the fourth race. handi-
cap at one and one-sixteenth miles. was de-
clared off and selling race at six furlongs
was substituted Weather clear; track
slow. The racing scene shifts to Haw-
thorne tomorrow. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Quiz III. 100 IS
Bonner), 3 TO 10, won; Charlie Granger, l02
adkins; to /. second; Sweet Tooth; ls
Second-Steeplechase. short course: Lingo.
12S &C. Johnson), to 2. won: Limelight.
1ss & CahilD. 90 TO i second; MI Rose.
Third-The Cicero selling stakes one mile:
Fading Light. 81 Knapp. 20 TO i, won.
Orfeo. 80 Davidson), 10 5, second; Brush
by. Us IL. WILSON,. to l. third. Time'
FouTth-Six furlongs: Albemarle 100 Sw-
Robbins, TO 2. won; Will Shelly, 700 (Far-
relD. Is to /. second: Lady Kent, 100 CW-
Fffth-Five furlongs: Mamie Hodge, 10
CWilson), IL TO To- won; Cascine. foi lOtis,.
3 to s. second; Tokalon. "a (knapp), to ..
third. Time, los 2-5.
Sixth-One and a quarter miles: LORD
Melborne. 80 (Olphant), to i. won; Far
Lady Anna 80 (Bonner), II TO ], second:
Dodie s., 100 (Wilson), third. Time nos
taken.
Hawthorne entries for Tuesday:
First Racs-Five furlongs: Blumenthal Pro
ceeds los: Sweetie, Touchstone, l05: Rowenas
lO5: Arnold X, The Hebrew. Sol Smith. los.
oep Me- snOwsf ssnae 49, Ms
randa 1875: Itacatiara, Heber 1856: Joe Martin.
1873: Galba 80: John f. Owens. i2S.
Third-Test stakes: i've furlongs: Auditor.
English Lad l23: Don Domo. 100: Copperfeid,
les; Kittie Powers LOG; Aista. Testimony. los-
Fourth-One mile: Gallant. Brulare lo2 War
tenicht Iendn. Sidney &. Love. IS: Ahola.
Lampoon, Tioga. Emir. W.
Fffth-One and one-fourth miles: Wingdsnce.
Lodestar. %; Curate Erne, Prince Blazess s6t
O'Hagen. IS; Compass, -; Mr.. Dingle. 90
Sixth-Six furlongs: Serpent. Planudes. III;
leila Knight Don't Ask Me. 109. Major Dixon.
Alline Abbott, ST. Tammany Lady Kent. ouiz
III, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
STATE FAIR RACES.


Events for To-Day.
The state fair races will open this after
noon with one of the best cards of the
week. Two trotting races and a pacing
race are on the programme, and, judging
from the number of entries, there will be a
big field of starters in each event The
races this afternoon will start promptly at
o'clock. The principal event for to-mor-
row will be the exhibition by Dan r. in an
attempt to lower his record of 2:0lx On
Thursday the free-for-all pace is the prin-
cipal attraction on the programme, while
the free-for-all trot will be given on Friday.
The entries for to-day's races follow:
2:S0 Glass, trotting: purse. $500: Norman
dello, br. g.; Belle Rose. Countess Alice, b.
m: Grocery Maid. b. m; Byrdie Layton.
D. M ion Miss S s M;San Sh M Ida Powers, b.
Billy Clay. g. g.; Ella May. $. M; Clarence
c.. La Gazelle, b. m; Loyal Baron. blk. h.
M nsnS,n king King br: HI Gayoso. Ned s..
2:oS Glass, pacing; purse, $500: Chestnut,
Colonel LOOMS. b. h.. Foxie Curd. blk. m.
Byrl Wilkes. br. g.; Coastireno. br. m; Rob-
b. H.; Milton s., b. n; Red Patchen, $. h.
Fred the Kid. b. h.: Baron Rogers. Jolisco,
go Class. trotting: purse. 500: Clarence
c.. s. g.: Emily Letcher, b. m; Countess
Alice. b. m; Cecilian Belle. b. m: Miss
Leo Rex, b. M; Ballast. b. g.: Kirkwood
jr.. hr. h.; Missouri Grattan. blk. g.: Ella
Patchen, b. M; Telegraph, Dr. H.; Ward
ham, The Tout, blk. g.; The Money Maker
Fine Edge, br. H.; Robert p, b. g.: Anna
w. b.. m; Tommy Gregor. b: h.: High
Star ch. *: Allen w. b. e.; The Parson
blk g.: Irenes Flower. ch. m: Bermuda
Maid. Volwodo. Dr. g.; Katie Anderson, r.
m; Councilman Dick. b. g.; Jessie M, Poin-
DEXTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
BOOKS WERE HARD HIT.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. H--Turney Bros
colt Woods Perry was the medium chief or
big killing at Delmar Park to-day. The
ring got the severest kind of a scorching.
Woods Perry opened at Is TO / and was
backed down to to L at post time. Every
body at the track appeared 20 have the colt
and large sums of money were bet. many
books declining TO take any more. The
colt was well ridden by Sheehan. and when
called on came away and won easily. Track
good. Summaries;
First Race-Four and a half furiongs:
Easter Walters, 100 CT. Smith, 13 TO I,
won: Spenceran, 50 (Shea), To /, second:
Ache. loo (Sheehan). to !. third. Time.
SO
Second-Six furlongs: Redola. 107 tShee-
ham. to i, won: ultravires. ~ ,Hayesl'
TO /. second; Model Monarch. los oCastro).
TO l. third Time. Eta.
Third-Five and a half furlongs: Woods
Perry, 107 (Sheehan). 3 to i, won; w. r.
Palmer. 10 &C. Miller, 20 to i. second; Bag
Fourth-seven furlongs: Montana Peer
ess, 95 (Sheal. TO /. won: Sweet CHARITY.
100 q. Mccarthy, TO !, second; Ton
Crabb, lo3 (Castro), 10 to ], third. Time.
1909.
Fifth-six furlonss: Crime. lo2 lBoyd).
IL to /, won; My Surprise. l0l (Sheehan(,
to ], second; Harry Griffith. 81 (Gullet). TO
/, third. Time. l:lSk.
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth: King
stelie, 80 (Perkins), TO 5. won; Exapo, -
(HowelD, 6 to l. second: Decoration, SO tDa-
vis), to /, third. Time, 1:52A-
Delmar entries for Tuesday:
First Rece-Four and one-hsf furlongs: SELL
ing; maidens: two-ye ar-old colts and geldnes:
Alcom r. Caibon, g1 Harbor, IS; capitol. lV;
Pontchartrain Foxy Grandpa. Port Warden,
Ario, HobSon's Choice. Little Pirate, Frank COL
Inns, 1o3; Bugle Horn. A. ID. Smith. les; kiowa
Chief, los.
Second-Six furlongs: selling la Rouge.
Sting Boyce Arnold 1G: Eliza Cook. Temp
tress Tenny Bell submarine. lea: Eleanor How
ard. 1o5: Ben Rullum. Miss Guida, Great Star.
ICE: Rengal, 100.
Third-Five furlongs: allowances: two-year-old
FLIES: Fillita Nellie Cromwell, Lady Free
Knight. Ida Davis. Wreath of Ivy. lo5; Atlas.
Fclies Bergieres. los
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Orleans.
Mmo. 80; Theory, 20; Avoid. 81; Pourquoi Pas.
90: Dan McKenna. Revenge Dare. 1o0 Optional.
1913; Croix Dor. los; Miss Mae Day. lIe
Fffth-Mile and one-eighth; selling: Hegiers.
90 Judge Towner Eugenia S. 20: Baronet. The
Bobby. Jesnet. Charles ID. Fonspray. iO3: Elm
stein. Ell Caney, Econe. 107.
sixth--Mile; selling: Redrcer. Lou clivcden.
%: Morris Nolmar 102: DIR. Clark. Ladas. 10i:
Una Price Au Les Macbeth, Worthngton. i91.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Baseball Notes.

The Indianapolis Grays and washingtons
have arranged a series OF three games to
Be played at Capital City Park. commence
ing Sunday. Sept. 20.
xOiiver McConn. umpire in the Three-I
Baseball League. died at Decatur. ILL.,,
Monday. from injuries received while try
tng to board street car going to the base
hall game on Sunday.
Terre Haute amateur pitcher named
Coordes was taken along with the Fort
Wayne team to be given a try-out. Four
years ago one OF his pitched balls struck
3 young man named Theodore Ray on the
head and he died from the injury. Coories
had not been in the pitchers box since
then until this year.
VIII Horn. a young pitcher OF Richmond
has proven TO be one of the most promising
ball players ever turned out by that city
He has just returned home after finishing
the season with Galveston, i'm the Texas
League. and being reserved by the manager
Of that team for next season. Horn was
drst with the Cotton State League and then
with the Coast League,
Roger Conner, who holds the record for
the longest hit ever made on the Polo
grounds. made when he was first baseman
Of the old New York Giants" has an
nounced his retirement from the game and
tho sale OF the Springfield Comm League
BASEBALL team. of which he has been owner
end manager. He has played ball twenty
ave consecutive seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
FORT WAYNE CLOSER TO PENNANT
BY DEFEATING EVANSVILLE.
Carbfnier Kept Hits Scattered, While
Willis Was Poorly Supported
Marion punched Hits.


Fort Wayne at Evansville.
South Bend at Terre Haute.
Dayton at Marion.
Grand Rapids at Wheeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
LIKE CRUSADERS OF OLD
SALVATION ARMY WILL GO TO WAN
ON HORSEBACK.
Kentucky's Feud Districts 10 BE In
vaded by Soldiers Dressed in
Rough Rider Uniforms.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-the first use Of
cavaIrymen In the Salvation Army will be
made this week in a march through the
feud districts of Kentucky. Those who will
ride with Staff Captain William f. Scott
and Col. Richard +. p. Haly arrived here
to-day all in Rough Rider uniforms. The
mounted men gave a parade here tonight
and will leave on their journey tomorrow.
They have eight good singers. They viii
not take their horses from Cincinnati. but
secure them on Wednesday at Jackson. Ky.
Tomorrow they will give day meeting at
winchester. Ky. After their meeting ae
Jackson tomorrow night and next day and
evening they will ride across the mountains
forty miles for meetings at Seylersvllle.
thence TO Prestonburg. Pikesville, Hazard.
Whitesburg and thence into Tennessee ana
Virginia The itinerary Of three weeks may
pc extended The officers OF the Salvation
cavalrymen will be the guests at Jackson
of former State Senator Alexander Hargiss
who is now at Cynthiana attending the trial
of Curtis Jett.
Following the street parade tonight Q
public meeting was held at Sinton Han TO
ask divine blessing on the march OF the
Salvation Army through the Cumberland
mountains. Colonel Hoiz. Major Hunter
and Stan Captain Boyd. OF Pittsburg. STAN
Captains Edwards and White and Envoy
Zeail. of Pittsburg: Stan Captain Es-
Thar and Bassett. OF Cincinnati, appeared
on the stage i'm the khaki rough rider suits
that they wear the march and several
made short speeches. The principal ad-
dress was by Colonel Holz. who stated that
this campaign had been in contemplation
for some time and that IL was more than
a temporary movement. They expected 10
hold meetings in churches. town halls and
schoolhouses, but were going prepared TO
hold open air meetings They have camp
ing outfits so that they can prepare their
own meals in the mountains or elsewhere
and stop over night along the highways.
They have already had advance agents over
the course OF their itinerary and will hold
meetings any place along the way. They
carry their musical instruments. all OF the
picked men being Instrumental as well as
vocal musicians. While they will furnish
good entertainments as well as hold relig-
ious services. IL is their purpose 20 start
local organizations in the country districts
as well as I'm the towns and have the Saliva
tion Army entertainments take the place
OF dances and drinking bTawls wherever
possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
READY FOR TANK SCRAP
PURDUE FRESHMEN AND SOPHS
EAGER FOR A HEAD-BREAKING.
Success Of the Freshfes i'm Putting
Their Numerals on the Tank Anglers
the Second Class Men.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. H.-Freshmen
and sophomores at Purdue to-day are ac-
lively engaged in gathering their forces for
the annual interclass struggle, which for
years has been known as the tank scrap"
Yesterday being Sunday no attempt was
made by the second-year men to fight their
way to the tank and wipe out the "0T'
which the freshmen placed there early Sun
day.
The clever move of the freshmen has
caused feeling of indignation among the
sophs, for such an affront has never before
been accomplished by first year men. Here
tofore any attempt to paint the tank has
been met with resistance. but this year the
freShies made secret and silent march to
the tank and without interference placed
their numbers thereon. Early this morning
sophomores held a meeting and decided to
march TO the tank either tonight or to-
morrow night and replace the g '06'' on the
tank. In such an event the first year men
will resist the attack and the struggle will
follow
Already hundreds of feet of rope and chain
have been bought and padlocks attached
The sophomores. IL victorious, as is generally
the case. will string their captives on long
ropes and parade them through the city
Before the fight is over, however. il is rea-
sonably certain that several. if not many
will be hurt, some probably seriously. The
freshmen this year will be the defenders
their numbers being on the tank Last year
the sophomores succeeded in keeping the
freshmen of and compelled the latter TO be
the aggressors. There Is a cemetery now
adjoining the water companys reservoir,
and the authorities last year hired a squad
of special police to prevent trespassing. The
battle came of. however, and the sopho-
mores won
On account of the great size of both
freshmen and sophomore classes this year
the tank scrap" promises to be dangerous
determined. heads are bound To be smashed
and faces and arms injured. In spite of the
facultys antagonism TO such struggles no
attempt has been made this year to stop the
fight. The freshmen are holding together
well and seem confident Of victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
PALM READER BY A NOSE.
Beat Reticent i'm Feature Event at
kenilwOrth.

BUFFALO. Sept. H-Palm Reader beat
Reticent by nose in the handicap for two
year-olds, the feature event at Kenilworth
to-day. Favorites generally had a rather
rough road. Mrs. Frank Foster one of
the stars of the meeting, was badly cut
down and may not race again in months
Weather fine; track fast Summarizes:
First Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Lady Mistake, IL to /, won; Cloverland. Z
to 5, second; Lee Ridley, 30 to /, third. Time.
1:47 As
Second-Six furlongs: Pretension, Z to 2.
won; Excentra, to /, second; Play Ball
to 1, third. Time, lis.
Third-One mile and seventy Yards:
Oarsman, even, won; Ink, to l. second: :
Prosador, 6 to l. third. Time, 1:452-5
Fourth-Six furlongs: Palm Reader. 5
to 1, won; Reticent, even, second:
Australina. TO /, third. Time. lib.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Honey
Bee, to l, won; Diaphanous. to 1. sec
ond; Sir Walt. to /. third. Time, :0S 2-5.
Sixth-Mile and an eighth: Lapidus. 10
to /, won: Latrobe. to l. second; Colonel
Anderson, Is to /, third. Time. lisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.