davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
INSURANCE SUIT.
Mrs. Easley Proceeds Against
The Mutual Life Co. ~

Mrs. Constance NJ. 11aslcy,. widow OF
ne lato Il. 3. Eas1cy, has. through her
and Willis b. Smith, filed o suit II, the
Law and Equity Court against the A1u-
tuai Life. Insurance Company, Of New
York alleging $4,000 damages. Accom-.
panying tho declaration. which was filed
YES tel'Gay, are three unpaid policies IN
4 ,'ei defendant company upon tlls life OF
gfoyatn tito amount asked for IN the
suit. san
The declaration alleges that Mr.. F;asley
died on January % 1?p4 subsequent to
premiums ,iponNwhicf had beer paid and
tat the company has declined 10 settle
the policies. @}e q % n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
.Howitzers to Have a Banquet.

The First battalion Of Virginia Ariillery.
will have q smoker n the Battery Arm
Dry next Tuesday niglit,,gnt whrli tic
members of the Howilaers. Association
will bc5tlln guests Of tho battery. Hand
soney engraved invitations bearing the
arms Of The battery and signed BY Cap
tain William NJ. Myers, have hccn issued,
and IN genera response Is cxpcctr1
To add further to the iptcrcst,sof lie
OCCASION the IIoaitzcrs haro arranged
for n special election bulletin service.
and Will rraJ ths. ncws ar fast rs il
comes. rf'c occasion promises TO be al
exceedingly Interesting ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
DEATHS.

n ARWCOD.-Dicd,a Mt Ills residence, 26os
Enst BROAD street, Thursday. Novcn1-
i>cr 3 1901. JOHN PLEASANT ltAR-
WOOD, in the cIghty-sccond year OF Ills
age. ,,..
funeral from Leigh Strcet Bapist
Church. corner Twcnty-ffth and Leigh
streets, FRIDAY, November Ith, ut $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
SLIGHT. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE OF
~. SQuTdEENH RAILWAY. z.
O. ~ - T' CD T2 Z "a.
n,,,, n, p The Kind You tIaSe Always Bought
Signature !; l@x11zZ;z7zY
CHEAP sRArEe TO TAM!aA, FLA,
~ - ~ "a hIrIfn SOAGl, LINE W.

81 ATLANTlcS COAST LINE,
Account or South Florida and Al'uW.nler
Exposition. Tampa, Fla November lla-26
1901, this line Will sell round trip tickets
at ratio Of one fare, plus 50 cents, limited
I'd fifteen days, extensive OF GATE OF sale.
Tickets on sale November 15th. good TO
stop DYER mt Ill points In Florida within
limit, south OF jacksonville. This is Tho
quickest route, offers best arcpnmudn-
lions, through sleeping aud dining car
service. For further information, uiloly
10 any agent Of the company. ~
G. s., CAMPBELI.f,I
Division Passenger Agsnr.
s3S Il. Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Jury Could Not Agree.

Tho Jury In the case Of George y. knight
ngains, the vlrsina-c Chenical Com,
,ry for slpOo. could not agree N me iit ,,ao
disuhurged The Jury stood 10 10; " 10Y ~! ~,
paintlf. The case took ny lem nv aa ;a, ~ INV
night. Who WAS represented by MIR, i. ~
}Wendcnburg,8 claims damages for injuries feI
ceiyeI while at work for tho company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Club Case Was Continued.

az which r. J. IrulchcY Is president was
called In the Police Court yesterday and
continued TO the cath. Tho charge
against The club Is that OF selling I1uur
TO others than members OF the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Farmers Institute in Franklin

Special to The Times D:spatch1
ROCKY MOUNT. w. Nov.@.-1A i a1dn
dnv, November 12tll, under the auspices
~ MI. &C. Nv. IIoincr, COMMISSIONS r. =.
Ng-,c,,It,lre Several speakers from w ~
Virginia Polytechnic INSTITUTE VII W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Freeman w. Jones.

l.4 (Suoriul 10 The fTImes-D,spatNh,!
pETiIRSBIlRG. VA, Noy. 3. MI. lrec.
man XII Zones. a we'll known citizen 9f
stersbrg died q I|nc rsso sr Jon n,s
was d gentleman Of the hislles ehuraeeen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Epworth League Exercises.

The usual depotloilnL exercises OF l'roaa
street Euwnrth League vii be nelu .o,n,fS IN
rali be held Members haze been earhes''s
yrVurstel 70 be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
OBITUARY. lJY
Charles Holden Rhodes.

Especial TO The Times D!spatch)
AslllAANSD y NY ai NE. G yesIers
day morning, after an illness OF about
two months, aged forty years. lio was
d son Of Mrs. NJ. y, ri Kerr, Of this
place. Although he had reS.deu mere
been engaged in business IN Montson,,
cry. W. Va. and in Richmond, no tau
made hundreds Of friends by his most
ilovablc personality. i
rho funeral Will take place at 2;@
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from TIC
Ashland l'resbytGr!nnt Church, being coz ,',!
The pall-loeai'crs Will be Messrs. j. u.
Price, Frank II. Cox. Nat Thon,pson'
Scott Swift. Charles Bridges, EdWin, Cox.
~, Parker Scott, j. Miller ! cake l3allfS
~ T. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

and made an cnvlable record as q Con-
fcderate soldier. He WIS III tho fifty
ninth year or his age and Is survived
by his wife and large family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Back to Georgia" Invisible ohorus), quar-
tette: "Shoutn Mourners." Anderson
Epps; up-to-datc coon songs. by Andcr-
son Epps, in which others Of the quar-
@tette will join in the ciloruses; Mississippi
Sawyer. the Old Virginia Reel tune, and
the calling out Of the figures, by MI.
Miller; The Arkansas Traveller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT,

Richmond, VA. November g. 1901.
AT n general meeting Of Tie members
of the Richmond Grain aud Cotton
Exchange held this day. tho COM
mittcc, which was appointed tby the gem
sernl meeting held yesterday 10 draft suit
able resolutions on thr8 DEATH Of Mr. W.
e. Bass. submitted the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
Il Dealt, has again Invaded ouismidst. ard
removed ,hcrefroln ". t'psliur Bass. ono
ri our oldest and most respected mem
bers. ANhilc we bow subms<ircly 10 this
call that none c;,ll escape. we i.titsn IN
Our laIl.- wor. to pay Just .,rtbnic to
the high character ard capacity for USE
fitness of orr deceased fclicw-mrinhcr.
Mr.. Basr has been associated most init
malcl% with tile business of this exchange
Tor many years, ana has filled many ini-
portniit offices within It's gift including
that or president for two tci-ms, all OF
which he discharged III n spirit SO up
right a fidelity go marked md personal
manner so nnobtrnsvc that the impress
or his high principle has been most ,bcna-9
nc!nlstn the interests Of this association,
and the fragrance or his kindly and
sympathetic service Will long remain Il
pleasant memory with all his former
associates.
Resolved That we tender 10. his family
our sincere sympathy In their sorrow,
ana cory OF these resolutions DO sent to
them and also spread upon tic records
OF the Exchange
y. r. SAVAGE,
X. a.. JESTlS
Me-. RICHARDSON, Jr.,
CHARLES I.gTODD.
GEORGE T. KING.
Committee.
AS 4 further mark Of respect, II the
memory OF the deceased. II wasIordcred
that the rooms Or The Exchange be closed
during the day.
4 copy from tho minutes.
y. 4. JACOB,
| Secretary.
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Deaths reported II Eoard q Health yes
terInv5 were
WHIT e.
W. Epshur Bass, male. 50 years, ~
West Grace.
John Gale Proctor lnalo. So years, 2.
months, % days, No.sSle North TWEEN
aty-sixth Street.
coLoRE o.
Lucy Smith female. licnrico county
i Gordon Landon, male 80 years, liens
| rico county.
Mary George. female 3. years, .lms-
house.
WIn. II. James, male, IS years Iienrico
Fossie smith, female q years, lo7 y.
! Scvcntecntl Street.
John r. Roscberry, male, - years,
| .Almsho,ise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
1Mrs. Susan Goldman.

(Speclnl to Tho Times tcll.)
FRT.b1tERiCKsBu VA, Nov. 81
Mrs. Susan Gouldman. widow q NC y = -
homo mere a t m early hour his morning.
after q lingering illness, aged siStN-e!Rhi
years, She As survived By ilyc SONS ara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
For the Plaintiff.

In the Law and Equity Court Scserlay
In the case OF y. GrozeN W.. The Passenger
and Power Company. for fHp tho jpry found
for defendant
Mr.. Wallace TO Run.
Hon. Charles NJ, Wallace, Jri has definitely
decided TO enter tho race for Commemorative
attorney ncSt year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
: Mrs. NJ. S. Todd.

Especial 20 The JiNles'nlFlatNH'7
S. Todd, wife of MI, r., G. Todd, died
a at her IL home here about ono O'clock this
morning, after an illness 9 + aeyer 3 woaka
With Typhoid fe ys ha s M ", % fG a,
ono son, William Y, Todd Before her
marriage Mrs. Todd was 4 Miss t,uppi
and has many relatives IN the county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
u nj, 7 OuHt,


4 slAfJNToN, Va, Nov. s.--Mr, j, NJ.
Yoult, % years Of age, died here ye stc,
day evening at the home Of ms inotner !,
Of Of Starting duality and d member, Of the p
Methodist Church. llls, funeral VIII tnkG
place to-morrow at j o'clock from l'au ~! :,
Hill ! Church, Augusta county. and VII
he conducted by Rev. !. w, Cantor &c
this city, Mr.. Yount Is survived BY ms
mother. four brothers and two sisters
Hon. w. L, Garrett.
(spcciul to The Wmes- Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT, VA. NOV. q a.1 :, ~
~ or I5elesates or 1903, and ok Mayor O.
Rocky Mount, and pronlinent , q9.l1ciatt
member, OF the Baptist Church, died ~
ills home here to-day after nllse1is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY BASEBALL COURT
Legislation by Minors Not in VIC
lation of National Agree
ment.
MAJOR CLUBS RIGHT
If Clear Title Has Been Obtained,
Player Does Not Revert
to Minor.
MAJOR CLUBS RIGHl

CINCINNATI. Jan. 26.-The National
Baseball Commission to-day handed down
the following important decision which af-
fects both maio and minor leagues
THE Cleveland American League club
called the attention of the commission to
certain legislation enacted by the National
Association at its meeting held in St. Louis
last fall. 1t thought that this legislation
was of such a nature as TO practically annul
one of the most important features OF the
national agreement and for that reason re-
quested that ruling be made by the COM
mission.
1T called attention to that part of the
sections of the national agreement which
refers TO the disposition of selected players,
where the full draft price has not been
paid where the drafted player is re-
leased within a year after his selection by
a major league club, and contended that
certain legislation was in violation OF these
sections in this. that the selected player
would not revert back to the club from
which he was drafted.
1.-THE legislation of the National Ass0cia-
ton enacted last fail. to which it calls at
tentiOn was as tOllows
Sec. 2-Players drafted by major league
clubs may be drafted by Class clubs
upon payment to the secretary for the bene-
III OF the ciuD from WnlCn StleCtlOn was
originally made of one-half of the draft
price of the class In which such club may
be embraced before sucn player can return
to the club from which he was drafted.
This legislation, in our judgment is
not in violation of the national agreement.
THE Cleveland club presented still an
other proposition, as follows:
Suppose that we had a player drafted
from a Glass b league whom We decided
not yet strong enough for us, and sup
pose that we knew some Class league
club which had a player whom we could
use to advantage. Now suppose that by
the payment of "a cash bonus this Glass A
club should be willing 10 give us the play
er we could use for the player we could
not use. would it be possible for us TO make
such deal under the terms of the action
taken by the minor leagues at St. Louis
We fully understand that we could not
make such a deal under the terms of the
national agreement"
The ruling of the committee is that the
Cleveland club clearly has the right to
make such deal, and to do so under the
terms of the national agreement When a
major league club has once obtained clear
title to drafted player he does not revert
back to the club from which he was
drafted, either under the terms OF the
national agreement or any other club under
the legislation above referred to unless he
is given his unconditional release and this
within the time prescribed In Section 9.
Article 8, of the agreement, and is not TO
be considered a released player If he
can be sold or traded, or used in exchange
in any deal with any club of either party
TO the agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
BIG BILLIARD MATCH.
DAILY Will Bet $1,000 on -Four
Veteran Professionals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Maurice Daily has
an original and entertaining suggestion in
order TO bring about what is badly needed
here, contest OF high-class professionals
Money talks, and DAILY is willing to invest
some money. TN bet $1,000 he said, that
four OF the old players can beat any of the
younger players. I'll bet the $1,000 that a
team composed of Slosson, Schaefer, Wig
naux and myself can beat team composed
of Cure, Marva, Fournel and Sutton or
Gibelin, and the latter would be a stiff
proposition. There is a whole lot of talk
about challenges but here is something
that would create great interest My idea
Is to have each Of the eight players put
up $3.50, to have one tournament in Paris
and a return competition here. or vice
versa. and each player to pay his own ex-
penses across the water and back. The h.
b. G. Co. might put up purse for the con-
test.
'In betting my $1,000 that our side wins
1 would stipulate that the style of game
be 1S.1 balk line, or cushion caroms, or
both. cut out 1872 because l think ISL
and cushion caroms are the only games
for high-cass professionals. The 1871 game
is the game of the future, and the pro-
fessonal might well play it. l am the
weakest member of the elder team, but
can still play bit and for that matter
at ISL Vignaux is one of the greatest
1871 cushion players in the world. and
Schaefer and Slosson, as everybody knows,
are without superiors. Youth will be
served, but I'll take a chance on the older
men, Sixteen games could be played in
TO the team winning majority of the
games"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
LONG SHOTS GOOD DAY
At LOS ANGELES TRACK
Only One Favorite Got First
Money-Autumn Time Won
First at 10 toI.

Los ANGELES, Cal, jan 26.-Long- shots
had another inning at Ascot to-day and but
one favorite got first money. Autumn Time
took the first race at 10 to /. There were
fourteen horses in the race and the start
was bad. DR.. Bernays. the red-hot favorite
failed TO get up to the front at any stage
Brown Study won the wo-year-od dash
from Azelina, the favorite. covering the
three furlongs in :361a and lowering the
track record quarter of d second. Weather
clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-One mile: selling: Autumn
Time. 100 donovan, 10 TO /, won; Jingler,
los Anderson. TO /, second; handspring,
81 &c. Walsh, Is TO l, third. Time, 1:4S13.
Second-Three-eighths of a mile: selling
Brown Study. "a (E. Walsh AZ to 1. won;
Azelina. III q. Boland), 10 5. second /:
Bishop Poole. los (Redfern), II to 5, third.
Time. 361z
Third--Mile and an eighth; hurdle handi-
cap. May $, l25 (Tullett. 20 to ], won:
Phil Archibald. 162 (Archibald). s to 3, sec
ond; Heir Apparent. 80 (Sutherlapd), 2I2 to
l. third. Time. 2:o4. Boy fell off Cambaceres.
vesence, 81 (knapp), 4 TO l. won Eugene
b.. (E. Walsh. 10 ;. second: Laureatea.
100 q. Lewis, to l. third. Time, LIS.
Fifth-Mile and all eighth; selling: Moor,
104 (BuXton). 10 to l. won; Cltruda. 1Q 81.
Lewis, to ;. second; Martin Brady, 81
81. Booker, 10 10 1. third. Time. l:55.
oiAlli-OlducOU tOuiSSs StllluS. DIT I1uS0.
104 (Redfern). 10 ). won: Cardwellton, 1O7
81. Boand), 21s to l, second; Rosebud. les
(PriOr), 10 TO /, third. Time l:l2is
Los Angeles entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Three-fourt of a mile sell
ing: Louise MCining. Nora los: Pat Ham
mon, 107; Rosseric. JapalaE. Foxy Grandpa.
10, Iras. III; Rosebud, Little Secret, 120;
Hilary Egg Nogg. Mac Elecknee. Quidalo,
FlamCrO. lz2; Sharpless. Us
Second-Maidens: three-y ear-olds: three
fourths of a mile: Eva D.. Belladona,
Matronia. 100: Kyle II. Capitol Moonstone,
Gentle Party. 1917; Almanzor, Ben Hey
wood. los; George Rooster. Banquero. Tur-
tie. los; Carnival, Flea, 107; Lauretta
Phillips. 10. Couple Belladona and
Banquero. Baldwin's entry.
Third-Mile and one-sixteentn, selling
Celebration, 80; Blue Miracle. Dupont, 10l
c. b. Campbell. 1885, Diamente. log.
Fourth-Slauson course: Blissful. Glori-
osa, 80; Stemwinder, 100; Redan. l02; Amer
icano, 10; Ocean Dream, los; NJ. L. Tarney,
lis: Golden Rule. 40.
h-Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile
Potrero Grondo. 100: Rough and Tumble.
los; Sais, Pat Bulger. Golden Boy, Elwood,
H.
Sixth hirteen-sixteenths of a mile. sell
ing: Mexicana. 90: Sceptre. az; Fading
Light, Phyz. 90; Nell Holton. 100; Urbano,
Estado l02; Milas, Lemio. lo5: Dolly Welt
hoff. los; Evander. Pilot. 100; Platonlus. la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
APOLOGY OR LAW, SAYS
THE BROOKLYN FIGHTER
Conductor Prevented MCGOvern
from Boarding Broadway Car
in New York.
HIS FEELINGS HUR

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Terry McGovern
will be content with an apology. Just a
plain, ordinary apology. with unneces-
sary frils about il OF any kind.
At least that is what he induced his legal
advisers, House. Grossman & Vorhaus. to
communicate to the Interurban Railway
Company yesterday. 1t appears the ex-
champion had been insuted; that his ten
derest sensibilities had been hammered into
a pulp; that his feelings had been bruised
and battered in the presence of his wife,
and that he wanted revenge.
1t seems that McGovern and his wife
were upon Broadway and had desire to
board downtown car. The traffic was
blocked between Twenty-ninth and Twen-
ty-eighth streets and the car had come to
a standstill McGovern tried to assist his
wife aboard. but the conductor informed
them they must go to the corner and board
the car there, as the rule said no one should
board a car between streets.
McGovern insisted, and the conductor
barred the way. McGovern tried TO force
his way aboard. but the conductor would
have none of 1t.
You must not get on the car in the
middle of the block, young man., OBJ
served the conductor.
by all the streets in Brooklyn, but ]
shall" said the little fighter.
Not so. The law says no." said the
conductor.
Come away. Terry" said Mrs. Mccoy
ern.
II will not said McGovern. Il am
going to get on this car and now.
Ding. Ding
BY the time McGovern recovered his bal
ance the car was at Twenty-eighth street
and was going further south
Then came the visit to the lawyer. Nc
Govern wanted 10 know what his rights
were. Mr.. Beekman Informed him they
were great and plenty and he could posi-
IL. Ar.e II
write letter demanding the conductor 10
apologize. The letter written, signed
and sent of, and now McGovern is wait
ing for that apology.
He will have IT the law will be asked
to decide to just what extent the pugilistiC
feelings have been lacerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
ANDERSON POLO TEAM
FAILED TO SCORE

ELWOOD, Ind. Jan. 26.-Craig. Ander-
sons new utility man. was on the rush line
for the visitors. and, although showing lack
OF practice. did fairly good work. Roberts
was struck in the stomach by Wodtke's
club in the first period. missing two easy
chances to score. Spencer was fast as a
flash, showing great form, while Fitzgerald
and Lyons were strong on the defense.
Mallory was the star of the visitors line
up. making many phenomenal stops. Bill
Miller was called into service for much Of
the offensive play, but could not pass Lyons
and Fitzgerald. Anderson played desper-
ately TO prevent a shut-out in the third
period, but Whites great work in front of
the cage kept them from scoring. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

The game between Indiana polls and Rich
mond teams which was scheduled to have
been played I'm this city last night was in
definitely postponed. The Richmond play
ers did not reach this city, owing TO the
fact that the Pennsylvania train upon
which they were to come to Indianapolis
was four hours late IN leaving Richmond.
The game will be played in the Auditorium
at a later date.
Twelve hundred polo enthusiasts braved
the cold and gathered in the rink to witness
the contest. President A. b. Cohen read a
telegram sent by Manager Henley. of the
Quaker aggregation. stating that the team
would not arrive in this city in time to
play the game. Checks good for any game
were given to the spectators who had pur-
chased tickets for the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
STONEWALL LOWERED
NEW ORLEANS RECORD
Covered Mile and Three-Quarters
in 3:oI 4-5-Falkland Won
Cleverly.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Falkland, who
scored cleverly in the second race. was the
only winning favorite to-day. Stonewall. in
winning the fifth race, clipped four sec
onds off the track record. covering the mile
and three quarters in 800 4-5. The weather
was cloudy and cool and the track fast.
Summarizes:
First Race-One mile and seventy yards:
Ryevale. 100 Oh. Phillips). s to l. won: John
f. Owens. 40 (Flannigan). 60 TO 1. second.
Time. IA As.
Second-One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing: Falkland. loo CH Fisher. to ?. won;
McWiIliams. 127 CW. Hicks, s TO l. second;
Ora Mckinney, % o. Hennessy), s to /,
third. Time. 1:f7
Third-Sx furlongs: Master. 1Oi Hig-
gins). TO 1. won: Changer. % CIV. Hennes-
sy). IL to.5. second; New York. Ito L. VIII
SOM. II TO 3. third Time 1:1S %.
Four,h-One mile: handicap: Port Royal
100 CRobbins). to ?. won; Bon Mot. l12 CIV
Hicks. . to 5. second Tribes Hill. ia (Cal-
Iahan). IL to 10. third. Time. 1:4O S-5.
Fifth-One mile and three-quarters; sell
ing: Stonewan l0S CIV Fisher. 10 l.
won: Major Mansir. IC7 Cannon. to 5
second Ncsuyia. SO (Jen6ins). ~ TO l, third
Time 3:O1 IS.
Sixth-Onc mile: Little Scout, 112 CIV
Hicks. Q TO .. won Luralif liter. % (Stille)
s to . second; Ostrich. s. o.. WILSON,. . &c
]. third. Time, 1:59 IS.
New Orleans entries FOR Wednesday:
First RaCe-SeVen furlOngs, purse: Ma
rion Eta. Mrs. Frank Foster. Miladi Love
Noweta. 103 Ida Penzance. Bonnie 1.-the
JOSIE F.. Katie Gibbons. Zyra. Neither One
Optional. les.
Second-Five furlongs. purse: Dallas. 90
Jimaloug. 109; Ascension, il2; Sadducee
ScoTDiO. ia.
Third-Mile and an eighth. selling: AL
bauy Girl. %. Ieviethan. Kitty Clyde. %
Santa Teresa %: Blue Mint. Khaki. Com
pass. %. Free Admission, 102: Badger. 1O4.
Fourth Three furlongs, Debutantt
stakes. $1,000 added: Pinkie. Fair Clypso
Fair ina. Eastwood. Lady Sorcerer. 10
seArch Oldham. Hannibal Bey. MooreC
Law. ll3; %'*Viperine. ~'Stella Allen. rs
sasAll Scarlet. us. 'Renaud entry. $50. q
Parke entry. ss+Walden a. Norris entry.
Eifth--Mile. handicap: a la Mode, Foot
lights Favorte. 80: Floyd X. 80; Dc
Re szlSe. To-; Port Royal. 100; Hands Across
l12
Sixth-Mle and an eighth selling: BuC
Embry. IS: Handspsnncr. 80: custus. 10l
Bessie Mccarthy, Annie Max, los; Boaster
Hymettus, l04 Colonel Taylor, loo; Tn,
Messenger, Bard If Avon, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Totals ....671 e57 Coz Totals
LILLY Us. Y. b.
marion Alleys
BERGER IS DECLARED
Il PROFESSIONAL
10 the Indiananolls Journal.

Special 10 Int IIuIdIdIuIIH JVuIIIdI
CHICAGO. Jan. ga. NJ. Berger. poDu-
lar heavyweight, who recently. after much
trouble with the Amateur Athletic Union in
the East was reinstated i'm the amateur
ranks. no longer can enjoy that privilege.
for he must now fight professional or
not don the mits al all. This is the ruling
of the registration committee Of the Pacific
Amateur Association This ruling not only
deals a blow TO the eX-spaTring partner OF
FitzsimmOns. but embraces every one Ot
the lighters who took part i'm the recent
So-called amateur AFFAIR OF the Lincoln
Club which organization has long deceived
the amateur association.