davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

nuxcLAw. wn. April ia
tg.s-esa shsld of NADIA Mady. a
ans Hxins ssuf Males north Of
= pA<s waa burned 10 death ycs-
tray mofnlns. me circumstances
IN fatality a. reported here To-
~ y NJ srisf.ssrla ken parents.
~ MS, assirssslng.
. ssns thss Mady - clearing a
rss = lsnd and uas being assisted
sA* Ne IN ping ~ and burning
s''a n. Asa. one vas making
A'ass' 9 .As occasion. shouting
80 sai'alsA pleasure at me sign,
~ tstsias sH1oke and TIE crack
AEs fIsnae~
me mother aaa tather paid little
''''nsioH % the ehaa m nn- intl-
n.'''H 'As: :: as "a ..anrsr being
= i'aa'is screams. !, appears nat
''nf manner TIE little o6e had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
TOOK ANOTHER THIHK

u aiaFihs. charged with grand
larceny. stood before superior Judge
tell this morning prepared 10 enter
pies Of Eulity. but he changed hts
mlua and aai6 that be- guessed he
would eaEttats awhile before taking
Hueh rash step. The defendant
said that be had come 90 the con
ciaatau that there might be- some
nNteuHuttuN circumstance lie
procured the services ~ an attorney
this morning and Will plead to-
morrow
l4igEiuH admits having acquired
ies#aeasiuu 81 "a diamond stud ~
longing t. r silver. on March a.
n an exceedingly irregular way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
DEBAUcHED GIRL
WIFE AND HER
YOUNGER SISTER

Henderson married the elder girl
ana brought both 70 Seattle. oi'e'
In this city he pers undeu W
Younger Kirl 10 60 % Worh ~ WV
Comiaue theater ana dhh,' no."
Ills own wife. u " alleHeu'
dera0n desired to place ~ n''p., y,
M sane CHE refused, whcreupon
tfeaderaon eomprafnifod matters bY
niaelne her ~ the dance hhll WIN
her sister. "a.
noth girls are now in charge or VIC ,,,
,,ctiee mAtfon. The younger WI
nrobahiy be sent back l" h''
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

be put out Of business. but tho PRO.
pflesafa heavily fined Tho iHboi
commissioner IL specially instructed
20 ferret eat such receptions anon 4
aItuyuient agencies ana 10 prose
cute them under the law.
The penalty is fine ~ from ~
% tiao and the forfeiture of part ai
an ~ q o. 900 Bond which the en-.
pleymsut office has up 10 q uaran.
tee that il will 30 q legitimate bust.
naAs ARef having once been cor
Rieted Of 90 irrnKulArity the man.
aKsr at an emrlss mant office ~ not
eilowed under the law 10 secure an.
ether license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
GAR ISSUES
AM HMATUM
Informs the Sutton That Present Condition Of Affairs
Ase iatoierabs- Conflict Is Considered
More Than Probable

HEmI4Is. APIS "a The opinion
prevails rs offietsi circles here that
open hazfilifisa hstes~u Ruesia and
TURKEY can 20 ianesf b. aFet3sd.
A. ne uH1HtsattttFtflfts ts-s t'-tas-sss'--f's
- the TaEaahlatt wires bis paper 10
daf that the Russian afnnHssadof -
the sublime porte hss Officially M
formed the sultan that the ctar z
pattpnez n atsgut exhausted, ana
that he vii No iahssf countsrefisr
the present condition ~ things aionN
ne frontier between ne two eonn-
tries The ezar Wlil. the sultan Vas
informed, fsfthultt formulate a
series u demands which Turkey
must Accept without delay ~ ~ pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

MN York. APRIL IA woman
ysHa fnTsfafiauaIy murdsres In this
city iaaf night. and from the circum-
stances surrounding the cnse the
police have drawn tse conclusion
t..> So vas the victim ~ Mana
plot
the woman was an Italian. appar
emily a the better class. her cloth
ing being Of god material ana her
general appearance that ~ q person
not accustomed 60 daily labor.
IN. body was found by tre police
early this morning IN one ~ tM
streets In the manufacturing siis-
trict. II had been doubled ~ and
plares in barrel and from the con
dtlan Of the body IL would appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
WOMAN THE VICTIM
OF MALTA PLUl
Mussesed BY URkaewa Assassias and Her Sf6y
Raees ~ Barrel Which Is Afafwafss
Fogss Nv the Streets

that considerable force had been EN-
played e. put the e1fpse into me 70
eef.taele ia which II was found.
IL il thought that the barrel con
tanning the body waH brought FROM
safns other quarter % the city g.
the spot where IL was found by The
police A score Of detectives have
been detRaed % search the Vafinps
italian quarters. and g. afceFtniu, y
possible. II vehicle % any dcscrip
lion. such ~ could have been used
70 transport the barrel and So grue.
some ca@tents. vas sssn by any ger
son during the night
Examination 81 the body proved
that death resulted from . number
~ ahsu knife wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
SMOOTH SYSTEM FOR
CHEATING LAB0RERS
Railroad Suark Who From His
Game of MuLpbing Fees Worked on Large Sea-

| .,.~ ana tve sons - a com.
/ ~.sss s.ra to esat especially
/ !. IL aiAss i = ra''rs'a CON
y 500 his forsnap ana th'
/ i. ~Asasvr q she family rm'
l s,rsaa.
-. shArassssised one of th'
a..sas and psfarious 81 th'
..ssssnsnt agency Erafts
-. .'..s,sx rheu iahft NoWmis'
.,,est sxsssf.l tshfne that
- -. svsssisa. fsggniiy ca o.
- z the Efaft wa'
snnsstIsa with thr prti.
- lzta le Wurswcn to
- - 49, HiSal DEMANDING
~ - ns.safs enigioYucnt asca
ssxa eat 81 uusiucaa.
ewank = the father ana
- sa4tr3efsa. he has TIRE
~ 8euhis tfarhnN and
...,ssesae ne tfaeks 20 the So
4 Reaesa RAILWAY yomHanr
.fe En- tesSecn Seattle nfit'
s.~ q Il swans. one ~ DO,
: a.sea4h q the construction
sd ;. = Svsnk. anufhgf srn
skssr~ q ths family enter
- kaaaa - the Western kta-
.rs.af afiess At - segord 9s e.
-. : sass az sd Laboi
-. tzsAsasr srunl. M muruinr
4 sue.aiasz b<ean eeFssng o. an'u'
shn q the atFartovs ln
~ q The sasS On thr Rrntcn
~.ssa sAe Western k1r Payment
A. TAe essmpiaints came from
seasnx Hsia. uhu elAimsN 81 have
- Aa~6 - fhe caNtfn -evF and
= sHeaayurnt aKencx. fheF stat
IA HAn usu arpiea az Fhe
8 ~ wAk. n vas sent ~ ihf
smmzs = sh&fes T. the western
esea.suseul esflees Thcre he uas
~ + gtvs ~ s. e g secure ths
= IL nl8hf SRA = sisy and pes'
ssf sstfsi dax.s and euuiN thaf
: nsSennei maj ~ Nas ineumYrtsu'
,kxe afrg. VS. AszN. % on cns
xzfsa i aa1ther Nsaid - as.
sx4ea Thssh sheH stT time csru'
~ e Als hszsfd Naa trductse
"a ~ eilkes and ths iahorrl
.ssexrFx seaad Re had xrry little
skf1N=<9 taainE To him.
~ eosnplAluas kaHE cuminx 81
"a tai - AL ! went o. n "a
~'e4 rfesiskas q tna seattle 4
! ss ssS... ! / u. a. -. - - -
uara ins.as - .iass - tllrr. ~
u 4sEafs4s e see that fha rfAf
trrAs uappess ard sinee that firn'
fhfs fseetxsd ~ HasHs rofuFt aiutN.
naxh thA complaints have step
4 eesnlns IL. David ssark q stil
Annessf aas sen IL stAi foreman
"a Ae Western Employment ofttro'
= tendaetad. as ususf ~ y "
III suds according e. - state
- y David sssuk hb\f 60
zsss.sg faF the star fhis sn0rninr
= sssslieae system tsas net tees
azGtk.
f~ I sfHEsag n1F nffn fhf0uet
~ snrbsYfnsnt ssenef said Tn
fg.sHs eenfraefoF. want eN.
pr-snss = lifgsd men. I cant pict
q hsmea along the work Thg
nnn xlae hwre And tlacharRs
ssm - hen fhaN ARE iacnm'
ps1t = laxv Have rot . righi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
shEpHfRo EANH0

A number OF residents Of beacon
hlu have complained 70 the police
that sheep owned BY the Frye
gruhn Company trample over their
lawns aud flower beds. They ask
that policeman be detailed To look
after the matter. as the poundkseper
Tas MOI seen ~ 80 ~ss'ff!Y 80 -
requests made Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
WAk SELL MATEn

The city eouneii iasi night voted
to grant the petition 81 the GEORGE
town Water company. % be allow
ID t. nurr hafe Cedar river water.
An nfsiinauccsauihorixing the com
itart for the water ~ now pending
before she council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

dollar "a secure work and were soon
hiHa haHeed because fhfN Merr "iaEN
CO.. Incompetent Who started the pc
titton Ii MS 10 trouble Co get
hlHUf{aesl among WnrkinEmeu, all
bouAfids residents Of the city. aud
IN many raNss small property own
ets Theses petitioners promise g.
npuehr before the council committee
on iabaf So witch the petition was
referred They promise 90 make u
warm fnr sefs rai employment
agencies III tie city
There Is al this time a las under
which such agencies a. the Weston
Employment efflees could not unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

sixty days on the chain gang wis
the most Police Judge George was
able 20 give sam Henderson, q VIE
fOrute convicted yesterday afternoon
n deliberately debuuching his 10
yenr-old wife aud her sister 81 but
u.s. Both were rescued from ten
1-rfoin dance hall Sunday nighhby
policeman Ryan. who had lsnN1ea
that the two girls had been com
ellsd to enter the dive by henaeI-
tlu. who was living IN ldleneHs OH
jsif earnings
Nrh Henderson ana her hiht'I
Ntre until few weeks ago innocent
~asniTy girls. living near Whhteo'"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
'AUMES CASE DROPPED
WITH SEkkNIhC ThUD

a'' sseeuting Attorney con.
= ~ assasd the case g. ths
y n Ne bearing 9f the demurrer
lndissseHt .Falnat Nsyor
70 EaIn thai hs does not think
~. STATE riii appeal from
49,. aEiit decision that the de-
, A. 80 vel taken. While me
~ ~ rest Nilh ~ scott. who
49,. Z ~ hfeplisl. NJ CoasA ~
gWf1 - - eaHr VIII 10 MI
~, afop. because b. rlaima
ess,~s,,. Ne opinion ~ lawyer.
t.rsi.as. mat tie ruling IL correct
~ ~. y sloh q the law. SIR con.
So 90 aaaiuat II b. arguing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

coSsTANTTNoPLE Aprn 4. 1t
81 fhe ssnsfsl opinion here that the
mission seut b. the sultan 90 paeifs
the FeVoitiua AlhanlAne Will prove
unsuccessful Should this be the
case. Il vii force Turkey 30 suppress
the FeheiiIon b. the urs ~ a large
arn4ea force Eight hattHiiops ~
rennlar tfenpH have been ooncen-
irated At FeFigusiicu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

% do thatf
Hut can not Noas son on the sob
tell as we'll whether of uot any an.
plcant r. competent as the son IN
the employment officer be- WAS
asked
Yes. but that would BE- treating
the msu who have pat az N.aQ "a set
a sob Nrens
They have e. pay ypur son 81 90
10 set a job. dc they
zee. Nou see. leave AN order
Acre fog 80 many men. and n wogld
mot be riEht L. piek up farmers
along the ruuts and then turn down
thssr ulgn furnished hy thu smploy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
NEW YAcHT WINS

WEY MOUTH. England. Arm ia
The Shamrock III and the old Gun
ehaiisHEHf had trial race this
u.aiuinF without suinnakers The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
MT0-RAcES
:, POSTPONED

49, CITY. /. J.. APRIL IA
VA tain. driven b. 4 stronz
Nh s.iay taueed the poatpons.
hs. ne trial aaf0mobiie ,s@ee
"a - M SHAH BE- sent to ire
f6t.,. Aiexaudfr Wiufon 10
ey 1T NE worlds champion
fsIs -, s1asmiia caurge The
nsfs.sssn ~ De held tomorrow or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

efon the recommendation Of ths
cuNfnittee IN parks and houievards
the city council last nirht appfnpn.
atea q 600 from the park fund t.
confiuhe the survey Of parks and
boulevsrds that has been In progress
for AuIaN time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
DESTROYED
By FINE

ROME. n. " April if--T'irc this
nanfutug destroyed the Washington
urefN house ard damaged the Ar
linKtan hatel. The ioss will amount
to $500 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

nafea to tske the consequence.
a confederation - these facts ha,
b~sn fee.lssd from ~. PetershurE
ard Il new seems that a conflict be
.s=-@a tt.s :~o aeaeG1 @ig &c. .eas
be Aterted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

ment efftse.
u fired twa men thls morning be-
cause theY Wefe lazy and iucompe-
tent"
NO Doubt their positions were
filled Is men ITO mtuls ein nanY tnrnt
office hn WAS asked,
Yes VAS the hrHnHn response
Mr. sWank. though ~ the time he
Mas iu the office Of the Western
Employment Agency went on 90
lei that hs had no connection with
that office lie said b. had sold out
a. hia sen
u Vas the men Who had IN this
say paid IN many eases their lasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
II .'NEN To The AaYlllM

NJ -. hfansI The insane woman
yas = arrested H. = drv TooFs
~ ~ Second avenue leef ssf,,r.
" g.. etsnlnitted a. thn agvi,,y5
sksn 4 -. Judge Aibertaon. gns
dsss,.e, .eliaeoom this morning
tee< ~ shsfiIs Mullen AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
DUBET SAILS

AfAHEEfLLEF France. April IL
President f8ubet sailed for Algeria
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

Were the sales made in Madrcna
FAfk Addition Monday, That ought
"a demonstrate 20 sou " hat people
think II cur addition who 20 out
and look il over When YOU appeal
10 mans pueketbcok you touch
him % a very delicate spot II would
be wise fer you "a 80 cut g. our adj
ditiau and carefully look u over. for
isssi a. surely a. seu d. yea are al
most SURE t. bus. The advantage q
Possesses afa A. numerous the lots
arr - large ana advantagsoualy lo-
Gated. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
PROPERTY
so CHEAP

THAT II you ser IL YOU VIII want e
opn some II a.
Madrona Park addition ir located
on the Mharona Park car line Get
off the ear at Thirty fourth and
Denny way
We vii make the terms 10 suit
you. Monthly payments Ike rent
our representative viii be anon the
ground each day from J 60 6 =. ~
Grading commences this week. free
Of cost To purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
VICTORIOUS FOOTBALL
TEAM is GIVEN BANQUET
Notre Dame Closes Most Success
full Season in History of the
Institution.
STIAUGHNESSY CAPTAIN

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dee. 12.-Notre
Danes victorious football eleven was ten
dered banquet at the oliver House, South
Bend, tonight by the Very Rev. President
Morrissey. The affair was an elaborate one,
seven courses being served, after which the
various members were called on for
speeches relating to the seasons work.
Great interest was attached to to-night's
banquet because, as is customary on this
occasion, a captain for next year was
elected to succeed the present captain, l.. j.
Salmon, whose four years of college foot
ball has expired. The race for the posi-
ton was the closest that has been held in
years Early in the season there were four
aspirants, Cullinan, McGlew, Silver and
Lonergan. Tonight, however, dark horse
appeared in the person of Shaughnessey.
and the contest narrowed down to Gull
Imam and Shaughnessey, the latter win
ming out. The new captain has played two
years on the varsity at left end, and the
choice is a popular with the students.
The season just closed has been one of the
most successful Notre Dame has ever
passed through; 252 points were scored in
80 minutes of actual play. while her goal
line remained uncrossed all season. OF this
years team Notre Dame loses but two men,
Captain Salmon, whose four years are up,
and the star end, McGlew, who has de-
cided to end his football career
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
NEW YEARS. GREETING
TO ALL THE WORLD
1t Will Be Sent from the Washing
ton Observatory at Midnight,
with Exact Time Record.
TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The United
States Naval Observatory to-day an
nounced the details of its statement to
send telegraphic time signals throughout
the world to mark the beginning of the
new year. The signals were sent out last
year for each of the four great standard
time belts of the United States, but this
year it is proposed not only to secure a
wide distribution of the New Years sig
nails throughout North and South America
by the cooperation of the telegraph and
cable companies. but also to send one or
more of the four series of signals around
the world and back to the room in the
naval observatory, where they started The
signals will begin at 155 D. m and end at
midnight, Eastern time. The same series
will be sent out an hour later, ending at
midnight, central standard time; again an
hour later, ending at 2 a. in. for midnight
of mountain standard time, and again an
hour after that, ending at a. m. for mid
night of Pacific coast standard time. Dur
ing each of these four five-minute intervals
the transmitting clock will send an cleo
trio impulse practically every second.
On the world circuit signals will go by
land lines to Cape Canso, Nova Scotia;
thence by cable to the Azores, Lisbon. Gil
braltar, Malta, Alexandria and Port Said;
by land to Suez; by cable to Alden and
Bombay; by land to Madras; by cable to
Penang, Singapore, Saigon, Hong-Kong.
Manila, Guam, Midway, Honolulu and San
Francisco, and by land back to Washing
ton. 1t is proposed to register both the out
going and incoming signals on the same
chronograph at the naval observatory, and
thus preserve a permanent graphic record
of both on a single sheet of paper.
1t is suggested that besides demonstrate
ing the possibilities of practical astrono-
my and telegraphy, working together
through international cooperation, bene-
fits will result from the general attention
ii will direct TO the advantages of the
use Of accurate standard time throughout
the world. The messages also will carry
New Years greeting to the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
EASTERN BALL LEAGUE
fAVORS A MERGER
Committee Is Named to Visit Club
Owners of the American
Association.
TORONTO OPPOSES PLAN

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-The first step to-
card consolidation of the Eastern League
and the American Association was taken
at the meeting of the Eastern League at
the Hotel Victoria to-day The committee,
consisting of Ed Hanlon, of Baltimore;
Judge Nevins. of Jersey City; George Stall
lings. of Buffalo, and John Alexander, Of
Toronto, argued the plan for three hours.
FROM the manner in which Messrs. stall
lings and Hanlon spoke after the meeting
IL appears that Mr.. Alexander was the
only one who opposed merger.
consolidation would probably mean that
Toronto would be dropped and for that
reason Mr.. Alexander argued that both
leagues should remain as they are. Despite
this the other members decided that the
committee shall visit the various cities in
the Eastern League and the American AS
ISOLATION and talk over the proposed COM
bine with the hackers of the clubs.
The magnates at to-day's meeting said
that consolidation next year would be
out of the question, as 1t would take six
or seven months to make arrangements to
merge the leagues. The factions which op-
posed the combine have, with one or two
exceptions, been won over and when the
plan comes up for final consideration, ac-
cording to Judge Nevins. there will be no
difficulty In effecting the merger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
JOCKEY O'NEILL IS
NOW Il SCHOOLBOY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Frank O'Neill, the
brilliant little Western jockey, who at
tracted so much attention last season on
the Eastern tracks. will not be employed
by John A. Drake next summer, as has
been reported, but will again be in the en-
ploy of Newton Bennington, with whom
ne has signed a seven months contract, be-
ginning April 1.
j. A O'Neill. an uncle, said yesterday
that Frank was to get just three times
the salary that he received from Mr.. Ben
nington last season, and thinks the cur
rent comment among turfmen that there is
disposition among owners not to pay such
fancy salaries to Jockeys as were paid a
few seasons ago does not apply to Frank s
case for next year.
Frank is now in st. Louis, visiting his
uncle, John O'Neill, who gave him his first
lessons in riding. In few days he will
go to Prairie du Chen, Wis, where he will
spend the winter with his grandmother
and his uncle. While there he will attend
school. The boy wants TO go to public
school, but his relatives want him TO at
tend private school and take a special
course. Frank will not be compelled TO
confne himself to free textbooks. AL
he owns a 200-acre farm near st. Louis.
1t is good land. and was bought with the
boys own earnings in the saddle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
WISCONSIN ALUMNI
TO Hid IN COACHING

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 12.-Charles Nc
Carthy, assistant coach of the Wisconsin
football team, will doubtless be elbowed out
by the "old stars of the Badger elevens of
recent years. who have united to divide his
salary of $1,000 year among themselves as
proposed body of graduate advisors to
Coach Curtis. The campaign that has been
on with much earnestness for the position
of assistant coach has not developed a
choice. and the new plan of extending the
system of graduate coaching so as to leave
Mr.. Mccarthy out entirely and having a
number of former football stars assist the
head coach during the training season has
been devised.
The idea is to pay perhaps half dozen
assistants each about 500 for their presence
here during the football seasons, each will
then get enough to make the outing In
Madison pleasant, If not highly profitable.
Mr.. Mccarthy is not candidate for re-
election, but says IL there is ever anything
he can do to help the Wisconsin team he
will do it. He is the Wisconsin legislative
reference clerk, with offices in the Capitol
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Bright Neu,S of Local and General Sports
GARDNER HOLDS OUT
FOR BIGGER PURSE
He Is Averse to Boxing in Chicago
Until More Money Is in
Sight.
PREPARING FOR HART

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 12.-George Gardner,
the Lowell boxer who was beaten recently
on the coast BY Bob Fitzsimmons. left this
city for the East to-day. He was APP
preached by several OF the local promoters.
but he seemed unwilling TO make any
matches at this time He said:
MY whole attention at this time will be
to prepare for the match in Boston Dec. 30
with Marvin Hart. He is big. tough fell
low. and will have to be In good shape to
beat him again. l knocked him out In
twelve rounds in Louisville. but he was
fighting right up to the end and is one Of
the hardest men / ever met. 1t will be
best for me TO train for the battle in the
immediate vicinity. i want to go home,
anyway, for a time, as II has been some
time since have been there
Before / make any matches In chicago
j would like 10 be assured OF little more
money than the local clubs can afford to
pay at the present time. The arenas here
are small, and even at high prices the re-
ceipts are small j have promised to box
here for one man, and when he is able to
show me something | will be glad TO come
on" Gardner looks to be in excellent con-
dition, and says that he gained twelve
pounds while on the coast His hands are
still a triie tender as a result OF the Fltz-
simmons contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
EARLHAM SQUAD IS
REDUCED TO TEN MEN
pecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 12.-At a called
meeting of the Earlham College Athletic
Association Albert Albertson was elected
business manager of the football team for
the season of 1904. r. L. Parker, who was
recently elected to that office. has left
school to accept the position of guard at
the st. Louis exposition. Mr.. Albertson is
a capable man and has been active in ath-
letics. He served as business manager of
the second team. Arthur Cring was elect
ed manager of the second team for this
year.
Basketball enthusiasm at the college is
growing as the number of students taking
work increases. This morning series of
short games were played to try out can
ddates for positions on the varsity team.
On last Saturday the number of prospective
candidates was cut down to twenty and
to-day it was cut to ten. 1t is not yet
known whether a basketball coach will be
secured The officials are trying to get a
suitable trainer anu director for the whole
year. 1t is believed that this action would
assure Earlham a high place in the In
diana College Athletic League.