davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-15

Wire Fences.-Much has been said
about setting the corner posts and
stretching the wire for fences, but
will venture a few suggestions that
will doubtless be helpful to many.
have little trouble with the corners
| use a large post and set it nearly
three feet deep and nail blocks OF
wood on the outer sides at the bot
tom. Sometimes I put small stones
next to these before putting any dirt.
Then I lamp the dirt well to within
a foot of the top, then wedge fiat
stones on the inner sides between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
MANY ATHLETES IRE
EXPECTED At PURDUE

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 11.-Hgh school
athletes from Frankfort. Logansport. Mon
ticello, Rensselaer,. Charlottesville and sew
eral other cities in northern Indiana will
take part in the second annual interscholas-
tic track and field meets to be held on
Stuart Field Purdue University. on May II.
under the auspices of the Purdue Athletic
Association. Invitations were sent to near
ly every high school in northern and central
Indiana, and IL is probable that a dozen or
more will be represented. David A. Heron,
manager of the Purdue track team. who
has charge of the entries. expects the big
gest high school meet in the West this year.
The meet last year was largely Intended,
and this years games will be closely con-
tested. The events will be held as follows
observation-disclosures wenty-yard hurdle race.
trial heats: l09-yerd dash. trial heats: one
mile run. run in one heat: 4+0-yard dash
run in one heat: lo0-yard dash. final heat:
120-yard hurdles. final heat; 2a0-yard dash
trial heats; 220-yard hurdles. trial heats: sSts
yard run. 22e-yard dash, final heat two
mile run: 20-yard hurdles final heat Field
events include: Pole vault. discus throw
high jump. shot-put. hammer throw and
running broad jump. Entries closed last
night and final arrangements are now being
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Brightest Happenings
KEIL Y AND SULLIVAN GO
TEN ROUNDS FOR 4 DRAW
From Tap Of the Gong the Firsf Round Un the Finish Of tie
Tenth Round The T1Oo Middt70Afght Boxers Were a Each
Other and the Cro71d Was Kept Excited
FIRST One and Then the Other Would Haze Slight AdUanfage
Suhhuuu ROnghed Ii at Tmes--Entyr Gard Was Inter
eshng--CarJy Defeated "Canadlan Kid

Two thousand lovers of the fstic game
app,auded the decision OF Referee Ryan
when he held UP the hands OF Hugo Kelly.
of Chicago and Jack CTwin) Sullivan, of
Boston. al the conclusion of their ten-round
bout at the Auditorium last night, signify
ing that neither was entitled TO the YER
dict. draw was about the only decision
that could have been rendered unless the
referee desired to give a hair-lne de-
cison. when he might have stretched a
point and returned Kelly the winner.
Never before in the history of the fistic
sport in Indianapolis have two men who
are top-notchers put up such an interesting
contest as did Kelly and Sullivan. They
were trained to the hour and in fit condi-
ton to go a terrific pace and stand the gaff.
When the principals in the main contest
weighed in at Dallas Tyler's place in the
afternoon the beam was placed at l5S
pounds and neither man raised 1t. Kelly
never looked in better condition. and a
glance at Sullivan showed that he was in
prime shape.
There was enough science in the contest
TO satisfy every person, while those who
wanted to see the men mix matters and de-
liver good wallops had their appetites ap-
peased The most scientific part of the bat
tie was the manner in which both men
blocked the terrific jabs and swings that
each tried to land. Kelly carried the battle
most of the time. but Sullivan was game
and he would come back in rally and even
matters to the delight of the big crowd.
Sullivan had many friends in the crowd.
ever boxed in this city. He tried TO rough il
with Kelly and II was necessary for the ref
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Song and Wine Was First,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE feature of the
racing at Norris Park to-day was the bril-
liant performance of Newton Bennington's
Song and Wine, an added starter in the
Laureate selling stakes. He picked up 125
pounds and giving away much weight to
his field won easily by two lengths. after
making all the pace. He was favorite at
to 5. Pasadena finished second and Santa
Stalima third. Summaries:
First Race-Last five and one-half fur
longs of Withers mile; selling: Shrine, LOG
(Cormack), IL to 5, won; San Nicholas, Ill
(Travers), IL to 5, second; King Pepper, l07
SHAW, 10 /, third. Time, 1:07A
Second-Last four and one-half furongs
of the Eclipse course: Bellatrix, 100 lShaw),
to /. won; The Claimant. 1l2 (Redfern), 8
TO /. second; Bank, liz q. MARTINI, to l..
hird-The Laureate stakes; last five fur
longs of Eclipse course: selling: 'Song and
Wine, 125 (Redfern), to 5. won; Pasadena,
lis SHAW. 10 to /, second; Santa Cata-
lima. lO7 CBurns), to i. third Time. :5S1s.
Fourth-Last seven an6 one-half furlongs
of Withers mile; selling: Florizel. SO Or.
Fisher, Z to 2, won; Stone Arabia, LOG
iins), 5 to ?. third. Time, 1854.
Fifth-Steeplechase. about two miles; SELL
ing: illuminate, 156 lRayl. to 5. won;
Hark Forward, 155 q. OBrien), 20 to 1,
second; Black Death, las (Neider), 30 TO l,
third. Time, 4:0212.
Sixth-One mile and a furlong; Withers
course handicap i honolulT u; g SCorma ,s D.
5. second; sIllyrya, 81 Cd. O'Connor), 4 to
/ third. Time, 1:56.
coupled in betting.
Entries at Morris Park for Wednesday:
First Race - High weight handicap;
Eclipse course: Reliable, l4O; Sovereign, III;
Hippocrates, III; All Gold 116; w. Il. Con-
don, Divination, lis: Robert Hood, ia;
Athel, Ill; Marjoram, 1O3; Lady Mirthful.
10.
Second-Four and a half furlongs: Eclipse
course: Blandy. no. Niblick. Suzanne Roca-
mora. Dulcibella. Mon Amour, Tanya, Lo-
lite. 107: Blue Coat, 105: Fancy Dress. High
Born, 102.
Third-Seven furlongs of Withers mile:
Runnels. IA; Red knight, Sheriff Bell. Re
liable, 1l3: Short Hose. LOG; Jocund. Broom
stick, Lord of the Valley, IS; Montrosen. 80.
Fourth-The Van Nest: selling. six and a
half furlongs of Withers mile: Buckley A,
Divination, l03; Kohinoor, 10l; Green Crest,
9S: Champlain Gold Dome, Bobadil. SO; Toi-
San. SO: Rom Roy. 90 Inqusitive Girl. Can
anogue, So
Fifth-Withers mile: High Chancellor,
Red Knight, 106; Buttons. 103.
Sixth-Handicap: one mile and sixteenth
over the hill: Major Daingerfield, 122;
Oarsman, 1l6; Rosetint, l07; Gettysburg,
Meistersinger. l0l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
PURDUE ATHLETES WILL
NOT BE REINSTATED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May lit is not
likely that Palmer. Jones and Witt, the
three Purdue Varsity baseball men who
were removed from the squad by Coach
Cults because of their violation of the
anti-smoking rule. will be reinstated, end
the personnel of the team with a few slight
changes will probably continue as at pres
ent. The next game is with De PAW, and
Purdue expects a hard contest. Practice
was fast to-day. the infield showing up
better than for several days. Coach Cults
would like TO put Captain Cook on second
il he could flnd catcher but the loss
OF Witt has left the team without a good
substitute catcher.
The Purdue tennis players will have
their tryout this week. and the men who
to play in the singles and doubles in
the Chicago match will be chosen Pur-
year and Dunning continue to show up
well. but several new men now out on
the courts and will try for the singles
Track athletes are hard at work prepar-
ing for the meet with Illinois. at Cham
paign next Friday. Cohen has left the
baseball squad temporarily To devote his
time To track work. He is strong in the
hurdles and dashes. Thomas continues to
show improved form in the hammer throw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
NO TRY-OUT FOR
THE STATE MEET
Only Those of the Shortridge
Athletes Who Have Shown
Good Form Will Go.

The practice Of the Shortridge High
School track team yesterday developed the
fact that the team has another star who
cannot compete on account of receiving a
d. Charles Buser. center rush on the foot
ball team, tossed the twelve-pound shot AZ
feet in practice yesterday. with scarcely
an effort. AS Buser is only carrying two
subjects, however. he cannot compete for a
place on the team unless he takes up an
other subject. an effort will be made to
have him do this. as the North Side team
is very weak in the weights.
The team will not hold try-out for the
State meet and only those who have shown
exceptional form in practice will be taken
TO Bloomington. The team will probably
lads come through on their marks all right
Monday meet with one of the Louisville
high schools will be arranged for May q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

cree TO caution him several times. One OF
Sullivans favorite tricks was 10 try TO
counter or land an uppercut and run his ell
bow into kelly's jaw Sullivan also tried to
butt Kelly. but he never repeated the trick
after being cautioned by Referee Ryan So
fast were the men boxing at the close OF
the fourth round that both of them landed
blows after the bell sounded.
They lost some time in clinching and Sui
Ivan seemed 10 hold on unnecessarily long
after being ordered 10 break This was
when Kelly carried the battle with such
telling force that the Boston man was
forced to defend himself and rest in the
clinches. But Sullivan showed wonderful
recuperative powers. He would hold on for
a moment and then do lot of infghting
that pleased the crowd and made him an
equal favorite with Kelly.
The men went even during the first
round, but in the second Kelly rushed Sui
Ivan TO the ropes and planted a hard left
on the chin and a right on the wind that
made the Bostonian vince. Kelly had the
better of that round. Sullivan came up
fresh in the third and he met Kelly's rush.
and planted hard left on the wind that
seemed to make the Chicago man take his
breath in short gasps. In the succeeding
rounds the men were at each other in
hammer and tongs fashion. each trying TO
show his superiority before the conclusion
of the bout but neither was successful.
In the tenth round science was thrown to
the wind and the boxers tried TO make
hurricane finish.
The six-round semi-windup between
Frank Carsey, OF Chicago, and the Cana
dian Kid" of Indianapolis. was very inter-
esting. The local man put up a better
contest than expected. but he was not
able to win the decision from the clever
Chicago ring general The Canadian"
ducked several vicious swings and upper
cuts, but the Chicago man earned the de-
cision by forcing the battle.
In the preliminaries Monk Enoch defeat
ed Nudi Rush and Young Sharkey won
the decision from Billy Hirshfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
S. II. S. ATHLETES SHOW
UNCHIVALROUS SPIRIT

Many of the athletes of the Shortridge
High School have declared that the mem
bers of the girls basketball team have no
right TO wear the monogram IS" They
assert that there is little honor in wear
ing monogram which can be won by a
girl.
The initial committee of the North Side
school have never met to decide the right
of the girls to the coveted initial, ii be-
ing merely understood that they would
have the right to wear IL on account OF
the good record the team made last fall
Ii is probable that meeting will be called
some time this week to decide the matter
definitely. and I'm the meantime both sides
will b. working hard TO poll votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

CHICAGO. May 1l.-King's Trophy was
the only favorite TO win at Worth to-day.
The other events, however, went to well
backed horses. In the fourth race Gifain,
backed from 10 TO l to to 1. won by a neck
from Albula. with Hands Across. the pro-
time that Gilfain has won a race since he
beat McChesney as a two-year-old- Wealth
er clear and cool. Track improved. Sum-
maries
First Race-six furlongs: St Paula. ssis
tOliphanp, TO l, won; Frank Kenney. ia
LANDRY, to !. second; Montanic, III
'PIioG to f third Time F,o ll5 81 ,, IN
Q-arsen). to /. won; Monastic III. 10
(Henry). even. second: Komombo. IS NC
Intyrel. TO ]; third Time. LA rs. -
q. Sheehan). TO >. won: Modred Law.
ll4lz Q.andry). Is to ?. second; seaworthy.
1861 ct DEAN. % to /. third. Time. l:o2 2-5.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Glfain. 100
(NicoD. TO /. won; Albula. los (Sheehan),
10 to 1. second; Hands Across. lO7 Henry,
to 5. third. Time. l:2s,
. Fifth-One and one-eighth miles: Stroller,
107 (OhphanU. 2 TO /. won: Mauser. 104 &C..
Harris), to l. second Potheen ITO tHen-
ry). even. third Time. l:5e s-5.
ls to 5. won: Marco io4 toliphant,. TO l.
second; Miss Manners. 100 (Sheehan), 10 TO
/. third. Time. Ills 2-5.
Worth entries for Thursday:
First Race-Four furlongs: Dixie An
jrews. Raviana, Lou Merrill. 100: Lady
ashton. 100: Lillian Ayres. Stella Allen.
Clara Berry, 10. Charley's Aunt. ll5.
Second-Mile and seventy yards. selling:
Louis Kraft. So Falernian, "a: Great East
ern. Ricevale. SO: Falkland. 81: Sarilla.
Alma Girl. Compass. leo. Give All. Water
Tower. 1O7: Trinity Belle. Lingo los: 1Ailo-
path. 100
Third-One-half mile: Arthur Stnwen.
Butwell los: Yada. Michael Byrnes. Tenny
Burn. Silverskin. X. l.. johnson. los: CAT
ling Gun. Hopeless il2. Col Preston. u.s.
Fourth-Mile aud one-slxteenth handi-
cap: haywood. IS. Katie Powers. 81: RAN
kin. 92 Huzzah. Little Boy. IS: Ink. &c;
Albula. 81; Toscan, lo6; Dan Mekenna, los:
Port Royal. l09.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Don Domo 92: Della
goa. 10i: Scorpio. los: Frontenac. 107: Beau
Olmonde loo: Big Ben. Ia
Sixth-Scven furiongs: selling: Arab. ":
Gus Hedorn. %; Early Eve. Lampoon. i0s:
Barkelmore. loi: Federal, l0i: vanness, loo;
Censor. l. Samelson. 100. Thane. Ill: Ca
Tyler. Typhonic. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
-Results and Attendance


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 11.-Manager
Phillips's team never had look-in for the
game at Nicolett Park to-day. for from the
very start the MiIlers took a lead and were
never headed. winning handily by score OF
10 g The weather was threatening
throughout the morning, but by the time
the game was called the skies had cleared
and fine baseball weather followed, with
light wind blowing across the field.
Tom Williams was in the box for the
Holsters and at no time was he in his
regular form. He had difficulty in finding
the rubber. and kept continually putting
himself in the hole, thus being forced TO
put the ball over the plate as big as house
to the waiting Minneapolis batsmen. In
three different innings he was batted hard.
and, to make matters worse. his felders
fum5led and JugSled at critical moments
on chances that should have been turned
into easy outs. Three times during the
afternoon did Demontreville fail to accept
easy chances. and Magoon and McCreery
each mad black mark to his credit at times
when the Milers were putting the runs
across the plate.
katoll did his first work of the season.
and the big fellow was in fine form. Dur
ing the first eight innings he allowed but
six safe hits, and did not give a pass to
first. easing up bit in the ninth. when
the game was safa. and giving one base on
halls and three singles to batters at the
bottom of the list
Dickey the only Indianapolis batter
TO solve katoi's delivery, and the elon-
gated first baseman drew three fine singles
out OF four times at the bat. Demontre-
vile also batted we'll. but his miserable
work I'm the field overshadowed any other
feature OF the afternoon. Cars work at
third base splendid, as he accepted
difficult chances after Demontreville's fail
ure to take the easy ones. McCreery' s
home run In the sixth the first at
Nicollet Park this year. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
TERRE HAUTE WINNER
OF A PITCHERS BATTLE
Hottentots Took Second Game of
the Series from Grand
Rapids Orphans.
EVANSVILLE WON GAME
Corners Poor Throw Gave River
Men What Proved TO Be the
Winning Run.
EVANSVILLE WON GAME
Central League Standing.

Central Games To-Day
Marion at Wheeling.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
South Bend al Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Results and Attendance
Terre Haute, 2; Grand Rapids l ........ $50
Evansville, 8; South Bend. ..............
Marion, 4; Wheeling, ...-........--......
Fort Wayne, 8; Dayton, 3 ...............
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May n.-Terre
Haute took the second of the series from
Grand Rapids to-day in a well-played con-
test by a score of 2 to 1. But four hits
were allowed by either pitcher, and Fleet
was invincible until the ninth. when the
visitors registered their one run on single
and three Dagger. The game was pitch
ers battle from start to finish. and Fleet
had the better control and better support,
and won the finest game seen on the local
diamond this season. The feature play
was a catch by Blakey in right, which
robbed Warrender of a sure two Dagger.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
DAYTON AND FIT. WAIVE
IN OVERTIME DRAW

DAYTON, o., May 1.-THE game was
called to-day between Dayton and Fort
Wayne at the end of the fourteenth inning
on account of darkness, with the score
to 8. The contest resolved itself into
typical pitchers battle, both having good
support. Hart. who pitched the first nine
innings for Dayton. in attempting to slide
to the third base, sustained fracture of
the right leg and will be Appreciated
during the remainder of the season. Score
RH E
Dayton .......0 0 o. 1000 0O0O0-3 6 4
Fort Wayne o o 1 o o o 0 o 000O-3 s 8
Batteries-Hart, Johns and Hawkins; AL
bert and Ostdieck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

The Indianapolis Duesseldorfers will play
the opening game at Frankfort to-day.
Emil Thomas of the Charles Mayer COM
league which he is organizing. Any club
averaging sixteen years of age Is eligible.
The People and Marott teams will cross
bats at Brighton Beach Sunday afternoon.
Clubs desiring games with the People nine
will address NJ. b. +. Lansing, 302 Blake
street.
The indianapolis Reserves and the Cincin-
natl Shamrocks will play the second game
at Brighton Beach on Sunday. A great RI
valry exists between the latter clubs.
each club has three victories over the other.
The first game Sunday will be called at $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

ing, 100 GA w. Booker, even, won; The
Pet, 100 &C. Kelly, 40 to l. second; Green
Gown. Jos &c. Morrison), 10 to 1, third.
Second-Seven furlongs; selling: Miriam
w, 104 (Richsteiger), 20 to l, won; Ohnet,
lYs aG6 to s. third dG T TfGUnd 80 s' Hera
Third-Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles: Prince Silverwings, LOG (Helgesen), 6
second Fonsoluca, 1O3 QIoffier). 8 to /.
third. Time, 1:4S
Fourth-selling; four and one-half fur
won s: Lord Dixon. ito CHegesen5 ' to 1, Sec =
ond; ]. l.. Moore, so (B Davis, 10 to l,
third Time. STA.
dale, 107 CA. w. Booker), 6 to 5, won; Ed
Terney, 112 (Helgesen), to 5, second;
Proofreader. 1o7 QHoh1er). Is to 1. third.
Time, SO.
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles: Bell
the Cat, 80 (PauD. to 1. won; Barney
Burke lO4 CHymes), to 1. second; Alec los
Q.ivingston), even, third. Time, 1:49%.
Churchill Downs entries for Thursday:
First Race-Ffve-eighths of a mile: Aunt
Katherine. Floringo. 102; Lady Cora, 107;
Second-Three-fourt of a mile: Phil
Finch, Columbia Girl. SO; variora, New
Mown Hay. 81: Nameoki, 9s; The Hebrew:
Raven. 1O7; Mabel Winn, Ill; Judge Hines.
Jake. Stephen Lillard. ia.
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: Eva
Clair, So; Henry thurman, jr., 80; Sam
Stevens, "a: 'Irene Mac. 81: 'Grand Mary
90; 'Amrous, Prince of Pilsen, Bluegrass
Girl. .Reckoner, 1922 Marian. los; The
Boer. 1O6: Bob Franklin. 107; Montpelier
Quiz, 109.
Fourth-The Bashford Manor stakes;
nine sixteenths of mile: $1,000 added
LAWYER. Rebounder, 1l3; Florentine Kurtz-
man, lis.
Fifth : steeplechase handicap; short
course: Faraday, jr., 100; Our Jessie, 1872
Leo Planter. 1873: Volantine. 1873: Falella
142; Golden Link, 80.
Sixth-One mile and twenty yards; SELL
ing: *Snare, 81: sBeana, sMandamus, 1Ol
DIR. STICKY, 104; sTrocadero. Gracious 1O6:
Barge, 107; Idogo. los; Missile. Ill: Baird,
lie.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Panhandle shop Teams to Pl.y.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT Ind. May 1.-THE local
Panhandle shop baseball team will meet
the Chicago shop team here Saturday. May
n Shurley, the Chicago pitcher. is an ex-
National League man. This game is the
first OF a series between Panhandle-shop
teams, the ether teams being from the
shops at indianapolis Richmond, Terre
Haute, Columbus. o.. and Denison, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Thoma. Arrange. Big. shoot.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
L.OGANSPORT. Ind. May u.-Willard
Thomas, of Logansport. an expert profess
sional shot. is making arrangements for a
two days gun shoot. to be held here some
time this fall. A number of the best shots
of the United States have promised TO enter
the shoot. some of them being Jack Fan
ming. of San Francisco, III. II. Hershey. of
St. Paul, Tom Marshall. of Keatsburg Ill,
Mr.. Crosby. of O'Fallon, Ill. j. l.. Head,
of Peru. and other shots from Indianapo-
lis. Columbus and other places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

Runs-Hemphill (2), Bateman, Slattery,
Davis (2). Wrigley ca. Friel CD, Clymer.
Bridewell, Bowcock, Yeager CD, Glendon.
Two-base hits-Bateman, Stone, Clymer.
Davis. Three-base hits-Yeager, Glendon.
Home runs-Yeager. SIattery. Stolen bases
-Schaefer, Friel (2), Wrigley. Bases on
balls-Off Meredith. 2; off Glendon. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Hemphill Passed ball
Slattery. Wild pitch-Meredith. Struck out
BY Meredith. 4: by Glendon, s. Double
plays-Wrigley to kim; Yeager to Bride
well. Sacrifice hits-Glendon (2). Left on
bases-Milwaukee. 8: Columbus, 7. Umpire
Hart. Time-2:O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

LOUISVILLE. May u.-Lonsdale won the
feature event to-day from Ed Tierney be-
fore a large crowd. They were equal IA
vorites. and Proofreader, at a long price,
finished third, a length in front OF Japan.
Prince Silverwings and Barbara Whiting
were the only fayorites TO win, and the de-
feat of Alec in the last race hurt the form
players severely. Weather clear and track
fast Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs: Barbara Whit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
RICHMOND GOLFERS WILL
NOT ENTER LEAGUE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind. May 1.-THE Rich
mond Country Club will not enter the In
diana Golf League. which was last year
composed of Marion. Muncie. Anderson and
Richmond. The reason assigned for this
Is that the Richmond players consider they
can secure better sport by meeting the
players OF other cities. They contemplate
getting games with Dayton. O.. Indianapo-
lis. Cincinnati and other places The state
tournament will be- held in Richmond in
September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
KANSAS CITY, ChICA GOAND ELS

Winnifreda. 90; Martius. 81: Tryon, 80
Rough and Tumble, los; ]. p. Mayberry,
Banquere. l07: Whoa Bill. 112.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: purse:
Alderman Bait, Drage Kid, 103: Bologne.
Useful Lady. 10; Airship. Johnsmulsky.
lis
Fourth-Seven and one-half furlongs;
Haviland. 81; Martin Mas. 80; Croix dor.
107
Fifth-Seven furlongs; purse: Kansas
Lily. lo4; st. Tammany. los. Glassful. 100;
Bragg, ia: MCGEE. 119.
Sixth-Four furlongs: selling: purse:
Shena Van. 81; Frying Pan, 81: Jewel
dist, 90: Aspatia. 10l; 7. 10. 102: De Gram
mount, 1o3; Fay Templeton. 1o4; Oceaner.
Torpedo, los.