davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
ROSE BARRED IN MEET
BY CORNELpS PROTEST
Michigan Shot-Putter Gave an
Exhibition by Making 48
Feet 9 Inches.
MICHIGAN WON MEET

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 26.-Michigan
defeated Cornell tonight by 40 TO % in a
dual track meet. Rose. Michigan's great
rd-breaking shot-putter, was barred
from the meet by protest of Cornell. but
gave an exhibition by making As feet 8
inches with the sixteen-pound shot. The
distance was measured with steel tape and
made with solid iron shot. Rose was pro-
tested under Eastern rule. having
entered college too late to be eligible. r.
J. Porter, of Cornell. won the shot-put at
q feet, with Michigan second. an inch be-
hind. Michigan then took both places in
the forty-yard hurdles and won second in
the half-mile in two minutes and two and
three-fifth seconds. Munson, who took
third for Cornell, tainted at the finish. The
uuarter was run In poor time, 54:2 by Mich
lgan's runners. who. by splendid team work.
pulled Garrels, an emergency man. in for
third place, winning three places thereby.
Phillips, of Ccfneli, won the pole vault at
ten feet ten inches, Michigan taking the
other place The thirty hve-yard dash
was a farce. Cairns. the only Cornell man
10 qualify for the finals. was so badly out
cIassed that he withdrew in favor of Mich
Igan's three sprinters. who trotted dead
heat The mile a big disappointment
TO Michigan, whose unbeaten track captain,
Kellogg was defeated by Schutt. who ran
q strong, clean race en- a poor track in
four minutes and twenty-eight seconds.
Kellogg and Perry. of Michigan, were only
four yards behind The high jump was won
by Cairns, of Cornell. at six feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Commercial League Standing.
BRITT IS WILLING TO
MEET CORBETT AGAIN
California Idol Received SI5,-
5o2.5 so as His Share for
Winning.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March "a
Jimmy Britt Is jingling in his pockets az
much good red gold as he can carry, while
at home he has several stockings full OF it,
The total receipts OF last nights great
battle at Woodward's pavilion came TO
tidy sum of $4,000. and the division of spoils
was on the following basis:
Britt. s250; Young Corbett. s9i57 30:
Hayes Valley Athletic Club. $3.50
After Britt has paid all expenses of his
training season he Will probably have a
round sum of $4,000. IL not more. to add TO
his bank account.
Aside from his cash expense Britt dis
plays "A pulled mouth. a cracked hand and
nose and cut forehead. That's ALL and
he feels that he has nothing TO complain OF
He declares that. aside from his frontis-
piece there Is no part of his body that Ia
even so much sore. and his actions APP
pear TO verify his assertion. for he Is az
nimble a cat
I'm the eighth round" said Britt to-day.
after l sailed into Corbett and fought him
TO a standstill. realized that had again
trouble when fought with Candle at
Colma- That is the reason / did not use
that hand oftener and hit harder with it.
l understand that Corbett wants another
match with me. and l will say that 1 will
accommodate him at any place. and
woulo be willing 10 make a match for any
tue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
ART OF MANAGING THE
MODERN PRIZE FIGHTER
He Requires a Shrewd Manager
to Command Recognition and
Attention.
BRADY'S KEEN METHODS

NEW YORK, March 26.-Many, and Oft
times unique, are the methods of managers
of pugilists in advancing the interests of
their charges. Not a few of them follow
the methods of theatrical managers in ex-
plotting the abilities of those in their keep
ing, while others seek the unbeaten paths
TO bring publicity and success to their
men and, incidentally. to themselves.
A fighter requires all the advertising ne
can get, and with shrewd manager be-
hind him he is soon in a position to COM
mand recognition and attention. Very few
pugilsts nowadays, no matter what their
standing in their vocation may be, are
without somebody to look after their af-
fairs in and out of the ring
The fistic manager is an institution that
has come to stay. But for him many cham
pions before the public to-day probably
would have been unheard of and in OBJ
security.
William A. Brady has often been accred-
tied with being the craftiest manager in
this line. Brady has retired from the
game, but when he was in the pugilistic
limelght he introduced ideas that have
since been taken up by other managers
of scrappers. Brady believes that fighter
should be advertised in the same way as
a theatrical star.
When he took Jim Corbett in tow he
billed the latter with all the magnificence
and glory of a circus queen. This was a
long time before Corbett ever thought of
meeting John l.. Sullivan for the champion
ship. Corbett had sprung into prominence
through his long drawn battle with Peter
Jackson in San Francisco, but few ever
dreamed that he possessed the ability to
whip the famous John L.
Brady, with keen foresight realized that
Sullivans powers fighter wers on the
wane, and actually forced the Boston
Boy into a match with his man.
After Corbett knocked Sullivan out Brady
took the Californian for tour through the
country, opening here first, OF course.
Weeks before Corbett arrived in Gotham
Brady had him advertised extensively.
His ideas of publicity were different from
those pursued by other fistic managers He
kept Corbetts name in the newspapers con-
stantly, had him feted and dined, intro
duced him socially and otherwise and in
this way Corbett succeeded in avoiding a
battle for his title until he fought Charles
Mitchell in Jacksonville, two years after
he met John l..
Such a procedure was unheard of UP to
that time, for champions, especially those
in the heavyweight division, were supposed
to fight early and often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
RING STARS DIFFER IN
THEIR TRAINING IDEAS
Each Modern Fighter Has His
Own System of Preparing
for Contest.
BOXING WITH TRAINERS
Many Favor that Kind of Exer-
else, While Others Do Shad-
ow Fighting.

Training is one of the features of modern
prize fighting most closely watched by the,
general public.
Two fighters very rarely train alike. Some
believe in indulging in every kind of phys
zeal exercise, while others confine them
selves chiefly to skipping the rope, boxing
and punching the bag. A very popular
method of exercise followed by many fight
ers is what is commonly known as shadow
fighting. This is battling with an mag
mary foe with light dumbbells. All the
motions of going through an arduous mill
are INDUCED in. The exercise is exhilarat-
ing, limbers up the muscles and develops
speed. Young Critic is fond of this kind of
work, and when he was training for his
fight with Jack McAuliffe at Coney island
shadow fighting formed the bulk of his
daily labors in the gymnasium. When
Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, first went
to England he introduced the idea over
there and the English pugiists took 1t up
with success. OBrien says that when he
arrived in England very few of the British
pug1liSts knew how to train properly. They
had old-fangled ideas, such as runnin
doing gymnasium stunts, etc. They did
not care about developing speed. All they
seemed TO care for was to develop their
muscles and perfect their wind. O. Brien
who knows every wrinkle about training in
the correct way, showed the Britons few
caught on, but when they did they discard
ed the old ways, with the result that the
English bruisers are speedier and cleverer
to-day than ever.
Bob FitZSimmons is a great Stfckler for
boxing while in training and usually has
two or three sparring partners. AS rule
he does his boxing in the afternoon and
takes on his mates for bouts of from five
to six three-minute rounds each. That is
one of the reasons why he is quick for a
man of his age. OF course, constant boxing
in training is trying on the hands, but this
be guarded against
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett have
daily sessions with the gloves, but they pay
skipping the rope. Corbett is fond of the
latter exercise, because he SAYS il is the
best thing in the world to develop the wind
Jim Corbett and Jack Munroe are disciples
of handball and do not think that their
daily labors in the gym complete with
out indulging in the pastime.
Gus Rubin likes to wrestie. Sharkey
is also fond of mat work. but throwing The
medicine ball he declares is the best exer-
else for him. Jack McAuliffe made il one
of his rules to take daily dips in the surf
no matter what the condition of the wealth
was. Kid Lavigne often went swimming
when the thermometer was vacillating be-
tween zero and the freezing point, and
George Dixon cares more about road work
than indoor exercise. Kid Mccoy believes
in all around exercise and is especially fond
of calisthenics. Mccoy has a regular diet
and does not care for pastry. Neither does
Jim Jeffres. Both like their ale with their
meals and their trainers allow them a
meager supply of 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
COLE AGREES TO MEET
CARSEY IN THIS CITY
Chicago Lad and Alexandria
Boxer Will Go Six Rounds
for Decision.
KELLY AND M'KEEVER

High-class boxing bouts will make up the
programme for the Indianapolis Athleuc
Clubs next fistic entertainment at the
Auditorium rink, which is billed for next
Thursday evening The main contest OF
ten rounds for a decision will be between
Hugo Kelly, Chicago's crack middleweight,
and Charley McKeever, of Philadelphia,
one of the best boxers in the country and
one of the few men who holds decision
over Kelly The club has also arranged
semi-windup that should prove to be one
of the best contests ever given in this city
Frank kid Carsey, one Of the best of the
little fellows in Chicago. has been matched
TO meet Freddie Cole, of Alexandria, for
six rounds to a decision. which will be
the principal preliminary to the main con-
test The club is also arranging two fast
four-round preliminaries Every contest
should be interesting and the programme
should attract a crowded house.
Carsey has been seen in Indianapolis be-
fore against Kid Henderson, when he
demonstrated that ne is a wonderful little
boxer. Coles ability is we'll known and it
is the desire of the club match him
against a fast man in order to prove his
ability.
The records of Kelly and McKeever, the
principals for the main contest, show that
they rank at the top of their class and are
so evenly matched that the coming con-
test should be exciting from gong to gong.
In 1903 Kelly had the following record: Jan.
8. knocked out Hugh McMahan, Chicago,
three rounds; Jan. %, won from Mike
Shreck St Louis, fifteen rounds; April L,
won from Harry Walsh, Indianapolis, eight
rounds; April 16. draw with Mike Shrek.
ST. Louis, twenty rounds; Sept. IL. knocked
out Joe Curtain, Grand Rapids, three
rounds; Oct. % won from Mike Donovan,
Milwaukee, six rounds; Nov. 20, lost to
Charley McKeever, Milwaukee, six rounds +;
Dec. 8. won from Joe Grim, Chicago. six
rounds This year Kelly has defeated Twin
Sullivan and stayed six rounds with Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien in Chicago a couple
of weeks ago. Kelly had O'Brien beat for
five rounds and should have had the de-
cision, according TO the reports from Chi
cago.
McKeever also has an excellent record.
He has met such men as Matty Matthews,
Jack Bonner. Jimmy Handler Charley
Burns Joe Walcott, Philadelphia Jack
OBrien, Sam Phillips and Jack Williams.
McKeever thinks well of the decision he
won in his bout with Kelly and will try TO
duplicate the trick in this city. McKeever
stayed the six rounds against Jack OBrien
i'm three different contests in Philadelphia
and lost one TO the Philadelphia.
Great interest is being taken in the next
boxing carnival in this city, and orders for
seats are already being received. Seats will
not go on sale until next Tuesday morning,
at Dallas Tylers, II West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
"13" in the Game.

a combination of circumstances won for
Anderson last night. 1t has been gen.
eral supposition that "13'' was unlucky and
the man with whom this number was as
sociated was deemed unfortunate 1t might
pay the Anderson players to have this num-
Der printed upon a little brass tag and
carry the emblem in their wais scoat peck
cts Warner is the thirteenth player who
has been on the pay roll Of the manage
ment of the Indiana polls polo club. Last
nights game was played on March % di-
visible by Is. The first number i'm Ban
mons stop total ca and the last number in
MaIIory's stop total 90. total Is. Mallory's
stops are given GU in the official figures
as go also divisibe by l3. The number of
games lost by the Anderson club total 80
of which IL is another divisor. Their per-
centaga prior TO last nights game was
513. In the first period Mallory had Is
ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Two Records Broken.

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Two world
records were broken at the annual indoor
invitation meet Of the st. Louis University
tonight The relay team representing
Georgetown University. composed of Ed
munson. Mccarthy. Reilly and Mulligan.
defeated the representatives of Illinois Uni
veTsity, PEBBLES, Groves Mackey and Knox
in the special l.2SO-yard relay. The time was
2-2S 10. the previous record being 2:3l. In
the militia relay at the same distance the
team from the First Regiment Missouri
National Guard defeated the representa-
tives OF the Eighth United States Cavalry
Time. 25s 3-5. breaking the worlds record
of SOB is.
W. A Draper. of Notre Dame University
equaled the worlds record of 5 3-5 for fifty
yards in an exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
FARLEY NOT GU ILTY
OF "RINGING" CHARGE
Testimony Flatly Contradictory
and Sensational in the
Extreme.

DETROIT, March 26.-Ed Z. Farley, the
weli-known horseman. was to-day ac-
quilted in the Circuit Court the charge
of ringing the mare Aimless under the
name of Sarah Black at the Crosse Point
running races June Is. 1905 The trial.
which developed many sensational features.
began Monday. and Brought TO Detroit "A
large number of horsemen from all over the
country both as witnesses and spectators.
liz was the contention of the defense that
the prosecuting officials were being used
In spitework against Farley. The testimony
was fatty contradicted. witnesses for the
prosecution positively declaring that the
horse that won was Aimless. while the de-
Tense produced testimony TO the effect that
Aimless was in Newport. KY. on the very
day of the contested race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CENTRAL LEAGUERS
IRE NOW REPORTING
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 26-With the
exception of Fort Wayne and Grand Rap
ids. all Central League teams will report
in their respective cities on Monday. April
A. Fort Wayne will report Monday. March
2s and Grand Rapids will get on the dia-
mond on April 10.
The arrival of Elmer Moffit. the crack
twirler from the hills of New Carlisle has
increased the local players colony to six
men. The leaguers, Coffey. Connors and
Schafer have been working out in the Y
NJ c.. A gym for several weeks and are
now in excellent shape for the practice sea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

. PARIS. March 26.-Sir Thomas Upton.
who is here his way to Nice with party
to join his yacht Erin. said 10 the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press to-day:
II have received letter from the New
York Yacht Club dn reply TO Sir Thomas's
letter on the subject of yacht measure
ments), but i have not had time to thor
oughly consider IL. and consequently do not
know yet what answer l shall make When
return. in a months time. l shall be able
TO fully consider the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
MISS BRISTOW MAKES
TOTAL SCORE OF lax

The bowling scores of the NJ. T. H. s.
girls have been increasing The flood kept
several of the girls away from the alleys
Yesterday, and the teams were filled out
with boys. Miss Bristow now holds the
record score of the season with AS, and
Miss Lorenz is a close second with 143.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

The Duesseldorfers Baseball Club. which
has been practicing faithfully for the last
few weeks, will practice only team work
to-day. 1t "Opens the season with Indian
apolis next Sunday. with the same men on
the team that played last season. and ex-
poets TO make a still better showing than
last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
HAYES BADLY HURT
IN GAME 1T KOKOMO
Fort Wayne Was Completely
Swamped by the Wildcats
-Danville Lost.
special to tn. indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 26.-The home
players completely swamped the Fort
Wayne champions here tonight and won
by a score of 10 10 l. In the second period
Half Back Hayes. of the local club. was
laid out, and Hardy. the new man. took
his place. This Hayes's first game In
over two weeks. He has been out on ac-
count of an old injury. whipple played
rough game. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-At the Chicago
Athletic Club tonight kid" Goodman. of
Boston. was given the decision over Nose
King. of New London. Conn. and Twin
Sullivan, of Boston. was given similar
verdict over Dick Fitzpatrick. of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Richmond Boy ON Yale Team.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. March 26.-Fielding
Jackson, young man formerly of this
city. is looked upon as one OF the most
promising candidates for pitcher tn.
Yale varsity squad. Recently he pitched
n game against Trinity College, and Yale
Won by a score OF IL TO o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

John Madden has received word from
home that so far thirteen foals had put
in appearance at Hamburg Place AS twelve
of the bunch are colts, IL is evident that
the sobriquet Lucky" Madden bestowed
upon him Is not a misnomer.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
FOSTER WON FAVOR
OF LOGANSPORT FANS
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 26-Logans-
port defeated Danville tonight by a score
OF 10 in clean-cut game. Foster played
center for Logansport and won the favor OF
the fans. while Griffith was substituted for
Moran, who is of duty with bruised ankle
as a result OF the last game with Fort
WAYNE. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
BARRTSTERS BLANKED
BY THE HABICH TEAM

The crippled Barristers lost to the Ha-
bichs in last nights amateur game. May
put up great game at goal for the Barris-
tiers. but three got past him, while Peelles
men were unable to score. Darby played
good game at goal for the Habichs. and
many of Peelle's line drives looked good
for markers. Lineup and summary:
Habichs Position. Barristers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Michigan City Girls Won.

spAciai to the indianapolis Journal.
IlAPORTE. Ind March 26.-Michigan
Cstk High School girls basketball team de-
fesited Laporte High School basketball
team here today by a score of to S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
kim SOLD to Corumbu..

COLUMBUS o.. March 26.-The Column
busk American Association baseball club
to-day purchased the release of George III.
Kfhfn. the reute first baseman for tw,
yeah with thu Indianapolis team. from the
Lid espoiis club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
M'GILHR4Y Il FACTOR
IN MARION'S VICTORY
,ecial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndiahdpoIls JOlrnaI.
MARION. Ind. March BIN a fast and
scientific contest Marion defeated Muncie
by of to l. Neither side was
able to score in the first inning. a feature
of the game was the remarkable goal tend
ing by both Burgess and Cusick. Lineup
a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
OUAKERS DOUBLED
SCORE ON ELWOOD
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. March 26.-Richmond
defeated F.lwood again tonight in a fast
and interesting contest. The visitors
started fast, taking a lead of two, but could
not keep the pace. The Quakers soon
doubled the score on them and toward the
last toyed with the ball. Elwood was out
played at every point. Richmond could
have rim up larger score but did not ap-
pear to be making the effort. Cunningham,
sr., relieved Mansfield at center. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
OVER TIME PLA Y REQUIRED
TO DEFEAT THE INDIANS
Mercer Gagged Winning Tally for NOrtous Men tie Easiest
Chance. Luck Playing a Prominent Part IN the Score,
the Ball Glancing off O'Harus Shin Pads
In Overtime Miller of Anderson Was Laid Up far Short Time
Richmond Defeated Ef7rOOd in Fast and Interesting
Game-Muucne Scored One 4 gahuf Marion

Burgess, 81; Cusick. 50 Fouls-Holder-
ness. Farrell. Referee-Waller. Attend
ance. LOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
First Period

Score-Richmond. S; Elwcod, 5. Stops-
Jessup. ~; Sutherland. AZ. Fouls-Roberts
1000. Referee-Patterson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
western League standing.

Last Nights Scores
Anderson, 3; Indianapolis, :.
Richmond. S: Elwood. 5.
Marion, 4; Muncie, 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

The Union National Bank soiicits your
business: facilities second to none. w illtsm
J. Richards. PRESIDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Score-Logansport. Z: Danville. 4. Stops
Berry, IS; Weimert, So. Referee-kilgara.
Attendance-1,100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Score-Kokomo. 10; Fort Wayne. ]. Stops
Sutton, Al eastman, "a. Foul-Whipple.
Referee-Carey. Attendance-1.20o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
HI DELTA NU VS. DOLLY WARDEN

STRIKER VS.. FLORODORA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ARRESTED ON HOMICIDE CHARGE.
Widow Denies Inficting Fatal Injury on
Bow Who Whipped Her Son.

Mrs Nellie Bradley. Twenty-Five years old OF NO.
o. East sixty-hfth-st a widow. with four children.
wac srraigned IN the Yorkville court yesterday al
fernoon on the complaint Of Miss Matte Dosche
Of the same address. who says the death OF her
little brother Martin due 10 injuries innlcted
by the widow on May o. The boy died in the
Flower Hospital yesterday morning. Magistrate
Navo rsmanded Mrs. Bradley 10 the coroner anu
sent ell PARTIES in the 10 that office
According 20 the story told 10y Miss Dosche and
Mrs Lizzie Mongeon. Mrs. Bradley assaulted the
boy after he had whipped one OF her own chill
dren a boy OF ten years The Dosche and the
Bradley hoys had been fghting in the hail. and
Young Bradley after getting his whipping, ran to
his mother and told the story. She went down to
the hall Il Is alleged. grabbed the Dosche boy by
she hair and after striking him dozen times with
her asts slammed him up against the wainscot-
ing 90 that his head cut on the edge Of the
moulding.
The boy later complained OF pains in his head
which grew worse all the time. and on Sunday last
be was taken 10 the hospital His trouble was
diagnosed at first as epilepsy. but an investigation
the hospital physicians informed the police and
The coroner.
Mrs Bradley denies that she had anything TO do
with young DosCle's injuries. She says mat on
the day the hoy hurt she was out or the city
on an excursion When she came home. she says,
a neighhor. Mrs. Hanlon. told her that inc boy
fell on a fence and was hurt in that way.