davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
THE ABBOTT IS AFTER
GELDING CHAMPIONSHIP
He Has Been a Familiar Figure on
the New York Speedway
This Winter.
AFTER A NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Abbott, 2:O34.
although ten years old, is in splendid form
and will try TO win back his old laurels. He
has been familiar figure on the Speedway
the past fall and early this winter and
horsemen say that he will round into con-
dition in 1904 for the best season of his
career. Still admitted by prominent horse
men to be the best trotting gelding ever
seen in this country. although Cresceus
once took the championship from him, The
A5botts owner John ]. Scanned, of New
York, will try him this spring against all
the new cracks and expects to come out
a winner.
The Abbott has been raced on the Speed
way In order 10 keep him I'm fairly good
condition during the winter. Early next
spring his owner will place him in the
hands of a competent trainer with in
structions to develop his best speed. Mr..
Scanned has hopes of reducing The Alb
bolts record at least two seconds during
the coming year and II is quite probable
that he will match the noted horse against
some of his old-time rivals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
LOG ROLLER.
MADDEN IS NOW after
COOKS ENGLISH LAD
Lexington Turfman Offers $4,000
for the Kentuck Derby
Favorite.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. ia big deal
is on for the purchase OF English Lad. the
winter favorite for the Kentucky Derby,
which will be run May 2. English Lad be-
longs TO Fred Cook, the St. Louis book
maker. The colt is now at Churchill
Downs and yesterday afternoon John +.
Madden. the Lexington turfman. offered
$4,000 for the youngster.
Madden made the offer 10 w. r. Phil
lips. who trains the colt for Fred Cook.
Trainer Phillips went to Lexington yes
terday to look at the water tower on Ed
ward Corrigan's farm. ii being the inten-
ton of Cook TO erect a similar tower on his
farm in Jackson county. Mo. While in Lex
ington Phillips met Madden and the Blue
grass turfman made an offer OF $4,000 for
the son of Requital. Phillips. Of course.
was not at liberty TO close the deal. and
the matter was left open. Phillips promis-
ing to wire Owner Cook at once. He ar
rived i'm the city last night from Lexington
and expects TO get an answer from Cook
to-day or tomorrow.
Several days ago John a. Drake Is re-
ported TO have made an oHer Tor English
Lad. but this was afterward denied. Later
Johnny FAY the local turfman. tried 10
buy the colt but did not succeed All
wanted the colt In order 10 have a good
chance 10 win the kentucky DERBY next
he will send him East, and he will not start
In the Derby.
English Lad is CHESTNUT colt by Re-
ouitai- English Lady, and is just turned
a three-year-old. the age Of thorough oreds
beginning on Jan. / of each year. As a
two-year-old last year the colt started sew
enteen times; won five races. was second
four times, third three times and was I'M
placed five times. He won for his owner.
Fred Cook. the bookmaker, the sum OF
rHHN a TlA
eleventh among the big money winning
two-year-olds of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
To Inspect Kinks.

An inspection of all the polo Kinks in the
State has been begun by Factory Inspector
McAbee. in order to determine their safety
in case OF fire. 1t Is reported that most
of the polo Kinks are overcrowded during
the games, and should a fire break out at
such times the means OF escape from them
are not nearly adequate.
MIR. McAbee has inspected the rink at
Muncie and recommended that doors be cut
I'm both east and west sides OF the build
ing. There are eleven Kinks I'm the State
where professional polo is played. and IL is
the intention of Mr.. McAbee to inspect them
all. He will also investigate the theaters In
some OF the smaller towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
N. T. II. S. GIRLS TEAM
EXPECTS TO BEAT S. II. S.

Since the injury to Miss Rachael Baker,
the crack forward of the Shortridge girls
basketball squad. their South-side oppo-
nents stand a good chance of winning. In
the last game Miss Baker made most OF
the points for the blue and white. but in
her absence Elsie Leachmann. the NJ T.
II. s. captain. is confident OF obtaining the
large end of the score. The Training
school girls have greatly improved their
team work. a feature that was lacking be-
fore. Their team will probably line up as
at the other game: Louise Shulmeyer and
Amelia Grothaus. forwards: Gertrude EN-
merich. center; Elsie Leachmann (cap-
tain, Lois Brown and Cylvira Presser,
guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
LAFAYETTE PLAYER
HAS BEEN RELEASED
specIal 10 the Indiannpolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Lafay-
cite polo team management this afternoon
released Fahey. the crack utility man. be-
cause he asked for an increase in salary,
that the management considered unwar-
ranted. Fahey's dismissal will be a disap-
pointment to local fans, for he has been a
popular player. The polo managers also
took action in the case of Billy Dawson,
the first rush, who was said TO be slated for
dismissal because he asked for more pay
1t was decided to retain Dawson and pay
him a higher salary. The salary of Tib-
bits. goal tend. was voluntarily increased.
Four games are scheduled for the local
team this week. II is probable that at the
Friday night game here with Terre Haute,
preliminary contest between the Purdue
university team and the Battery G five, will
be PLAYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
FIRST CHOICES WERE
At PROHIBITION ODDS
Favorites Divided Honors with
Outsiders, but the Books
Quit Winners.

Los ANGELES, Jan. I.-Favorites divid-
ed ,honors with outsiders at Ascot to-day
but the winning first choices were all at
prohibitory odds and there was light bet
ting on them. The result was that the
books held a goodly balance in their favor
when the programme was finished. Weather
clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Selling, Slauson course: Toto
Gratiot, III (Bolandl, II TO /, won; Ener-
vescence 30 (E. Walsh, to i, second;
Evander, III q. Lewis. to l. third. Time,
I'LL
Second-Three -eighths mile. two-year-oId
fillies: Peggy Mine, 1l6 (Redfern), to 5.
won; Melar, 116 (Boland) 2 to l, second /;
Moodclaim, 116 &c. Walsh), to 1. third.
Time 81
Third-Five-eghts mile, three-year-ol
selling: Eugenia b, los q. BonIer), TO
2, won Ocyrohe. 105 (Suxton), 10 to /. sec
ond; Lady Uska. 9S &c. Walsh). to 1. third.
Time, 02A.
Fourth-one mile. selling: Henry Clay
Rye lo9 (Miles), to l. won; Lunar, 50 (E.
Walsh) To 8, second; Greenock, 1O4 Dirk
cnruth). 4 To l. third. Time, 4S
Ftfth-Three-fourths mile. selling: Bliss
full. lO2 (sinnoO, 1 to 3, won; Neko, SO O..
Booker), to l, second Buccleuth, los CIV
Knapp, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:l519.
SiXth-One mile, selling: Canejo. 50 CIV.
Knapp, TO /, won; Ultruda. 81 lewis, ?
TO l, second; Schwarzwald, 81 (E. Walsh,
to i, third. Time. 1881
Los Angeles entries for Tuesday:
First race-Three-fourth mile, three-year-
old maidens: Winnifreda. los; Capitol.
Flea, lO1; FL Corteza, ROsserio, Rough and
Tumble. 10; Estralada. Lady Rice, ll3;
Pirate. lis; Ismad. lis.
Second-Mile and seventy yards. selling:
Profitable, lOl; Merwan, l02; Rio Shannon.
l04: Gillespie, Farmer Jim. 10; Flourish.
Platonius. 1l2
Third-Slauson course, selling: Anirad,
IS: Columbia Girl Susie Christian, 80:
Landseer, Brown Prince, Andrattus. 102:
Valmar, los; Jack Richilieu. Mac Ana, AL
moner l07.
Fourth-Handicap. three-fourt mile:
Sails, 80; Geheimness, %; Dupont, 10f; Best
Man. 100; Glen Nevis. l07, Elwood, 90:
Golden Rule. 40: Couple Elwood and Gold
en- Rule, Durnell entry.
Fifth-Three-fourths mile: Lauretta Phil
lips. los; Tom Hawk l07: Turtle 10; May
g. 113; Camuloa. Maiuspring Honduras.
Celebration. 49, Innsbruck, lis.
Sixth-Slauson course. selling: Ella, 90;
Mexicana, 81: Nanon 100; Urbano. Labor,
Glenrice. Little Margaret. Mac Flecknoe,
l02. Double o. l04; Tower OF Candles, Blue
Ridge. Sallie Goodwin los; The Gold Find
er, Troy, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
FITZ VERY WILLING
TO RE-ENTER THE RING

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-"Don't think 1
am out of the fighting game. Old Fitz has
battle or two left yet. and before long
I'll get after some OF those big fellows that
believe my days In the ring are over
Above all. want to have a whack at Cor
bett. He has been making capital out of
me. and ! intend 10 give him as bad a
licking as he got at Carson City"
viii you meet any one else besides Cor
bett?"
Any one. or course / don't count in
Jeffries; he's I'm class by himself
IF Munroe whips Sharkey, and / don't
think he has chance. I'd like to take a
crack at the miner. / think / could
straighten him out I'm a round or two un-
less he has improved wonderfully since |
saw him In the ring with Jeffries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
SOUTH-SIDE LEAGUE
TEAMS CHANGE PLACES
Phoenix Team Still Maintains
Good Lead, with Meridians
Second.
KREGEL'S HIGH SCORE
Lee Graft Took Second Honors
with Totals of 2II and zoo
The Scores.
KREGEL'S HIGH SEQ


Several teams changed places as re-
suit of last nights South-side League
series. The Stars were passed in the race
by the Royal Juniors and the Passive
Turner's now lead the Active Turner's. The
Phoenix team still maintains good lead in
the race with the Meridians second.
The Phoenix team took the Stone Palace
down the line for the entire series and the
Meridans took the same number from the
Germanias. The Royals and Passive Turn
ers won two each from the Stars and Act
i've Turner's. Kregel, of the Royals, was
high with a score of 21s. Lee Graf. Of the
Phoenix team, took second aud third hon
ors with scores Of 2l1 and 2O6. -Four double
centuries were rolled. The scores follow:
MERIDIAN VS.. GERMANIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
MARCOS LEFT AT POST
IN NEW ORLEANS RACES
Cedar Rapids and Big Ben Were
the Only Winning Favor
iteS-ReSults.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Cedar Rapids
and Big Ben were the only winning favor
ties. Marcos was left at the post in the
fifth race. Weather clear; track slow and
lumpy. The sixth race was a substitute.
the entries on Saturday calling for a purse
nj mile and twenty yards. The change
was made over night on account or the
change in track conditions. Summary:
First Race-Sevcn furlongs: Cedar Rapids.
10Sl2 (Fuller), TO 8, won; King Charm, ITO
(Munro), TO l, second: Chanley, ITO (NlD-
lack). % to l. third. Time. 1871 Is.
Second-Selling. mile: Circus Girl, 10 (Hel-
gerson). 10 to l. won: Moderator 103 CIV.
Hennessy). % TO l. second Malay, 105 Oh.
Phillips) IL to =. third. Time. 1:46 10
Third-Selling. mile and sixteenth; Hy-
100 (Jenkins). II to 2 second; Lampoon. %
CIV. Fisher to .. third. Time 1:52 S-5.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Big Ben, Tic
(Robbins). s to ). won; King Croker. loo (lt.
Phinips), 10 /. second; Bon Mot, Tic
(Minder). 2 10 l. third. Time. 1880 2-5.
Fifth-Selling, mile and sixteenth:
Handspinner. lOi callahan. . to l, won;
Semper WAX, 100 CIV. Hennessy). 80 to l,
second: Lola L.. 90 Oh. Phrlips). IL to .,
third. Time, 1853 rs. Marcos pulled up.
Sixth-Selling, six and half furlongs:
Messenger, % CIV Fisher. 8 to l. second;
over Again, los (Aubuchon). IL TO 10, third.
Time. % 2-5.
New Orleans entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Six furlongs; purse: Sea-
graves. Diaphonus. Second Sight, Arthur
Tom o'Day. Miss Melton. Wreath OF Ivy
1O5; Katie Powers. Myrondale. Dusky, no
Mad Mullah, ll2: Sea Shark. rs
Second-Six furlongs; selling: Ralph
Young. SO; Vestry. %; Velor. SO; Julia
Junkin. SO; Caterpillar. 100; Alpaca. Bound
ling, lO2: Tioga, Jove. 104: Jim y. Long. 1O6
Locket. Little Jack Horner, lO7.
Third-seyen furlongs; purse; Short
cake. So; Cyprienne. 90; Ostrich. 81: Fort
Plain. Harmakis. 90: Safeguard. lOl; Rank
lin l04; Gales, Burgoyne, LOG: Capt. Arnold
Ill.
Fourth-One mile and an eighth; selling
Pompino. 81; Ginspray, %; Larry Wilt
Reckoner. Eliza Dillon. 81; illuminate. G
Rosenfeldt, Dutch Carter. Malay. 80
Trocadero. lO2.
Fifth-One mile and an eighth; selling
Eugenia S. go: Leviathan. Compass. Whit
more. Fullback. "a; Georgia Gardner. III. l.
Coleman, Pirates Daughter. 81; Lot
Woods. Baronet. %: Kitty Clyde. los.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth; selling
Hegira, IS: Apple Bloom, so; Royal Pirate
Barca, 90; Lady Matchless, Kiawasa 50
Shotgun. 81; Hist. 9S: VIII Shelly 102: Deco
ration io3: our Nugget. Medal los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
TWO SUBSTITUTES
WITH NJ. T. II. S. TEAM

The Manual Training High School basket
ball team underwent severe bruising in
their game with the ShOrtridge five on last
Friday night The players have not yet re-
covered from the effects. and Captain Louis
Bohnstadt will to-day issue call for candi-
dates for those who desire 10 try for a place
on the team. Captain Bohnstadt and Cue
del two OF the star players OF the NJ T. ii
: i've will not be in the game against But
Ter next Saturday night The loss OF these
two PLAYERS will greatly cripple the black
smiths as their places viii be taken by
substitutes.
Castor. the star guard. will be back in
the game on Saturday night and this will
TO- a certain extent offset the loss OF the
other two players The games that are
scheduled for next Saturday night will be
nlaved in the Y. NJ. g. y. gymnasium only
the games where the Manual Training and
Shortridge high schools contest against each
othar ia be played In the Auditorium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
TEBEAU HIS ENJOINED
WESTERN MAGNATES
League VIII Not Be Allowed to
Meet Unless Tebeau Is Present.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. u.-George Tebeau.
owner of the Louisville franchise of the
American Association, secured an injunction
in the District Court tonight against the
members of the Western Baseball League
which may serve TO prevent a meeting of
the league tomorrow. The court order en-
joins President Sexton and other members
of the league from transacting business un-
less Mr.. Tebeau be admitted a member
and participant, with full rights. The mat
ter dates back to the old controversy be-
tween the rival baseball organizations and
I'm the present instance is supposed to mark
the renewal of a quarrel over territorial
rights. President Sexton and his associates
TO follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
VICTORY OF SALAbLE
WAS A BIG SURPRISE
Short-Priced Horses Carried Off a
Majority of the Races
at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 11.-Short-
priced horses carried off a majority of the
races at Oakland to-day. The victory of
Salable, 20 To l shot. in the second race
was the biggest surprise. Summary:
First -Thirteen-sixteenths: selling:
Puredale. 90 OIildebrandD, TO l. won: Vel
lowstone. 112 CHaack). to l. second: Emily
Glover. 80 (Foley), 10 to l. third. Time,
1:2O12
second-Three and one-half furlongs;
selling: salable. 0S (Crossthwaite) 20 to l.
won; Ragamonda. 1O7 (Burns). to l. Sec
:4llR
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: selling:
| Know, ~ CIildebrand), TO g. won: Louis
Wagner. 107 Uarson). 4Ia TO l, second: Rol-
Hex, lO4 &C. Smitn), 10 to i, third. Time,
1:21.
Fourth-Futurity course: selling: Glen
denning, So Larson), 2 to !. won; Esca-
lante, 1Ol Waterbury, 10 l. second: Jane
Holly 20 CHildebrand), TO l, third. Time
1:10.
Fifth1scven furlongs: Judge. u3 O.
SOM, 10 ., second; Hugh MCGOWAN 1Ol
(BelD, 20 10 1, third. Time. 1:26%4.
SiNth-Mile and twenty yards; selling
Stuyve, los (Hildebrand), to 10, won; Kitty
Kelly. IS &C. SMITH. 10 to l. second: Reg
1:44A.
Oakland entries for Tuesday:
First Race-AIile. selling: Sissenvine
Grand Sachem. Donee. DR.. Bisseli. lOl; Do
nator, Hungarian. Brissac lO6: Isabella
-; First Chip, Outburst, Katie Walcott
104; Tonapa. SO.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Ananias
Ill; Facto, 1Ol: Constanza. 1884, Moalta l02
Dungannon, 81; Miss Betty. Telephone 1O7
Coroner Kelly, Dorice, War Times, los; Lib.
bic Candid, l0l; Letola 49,
Ihlrd-SeNen furlongs, selling: Lapidus
Romatne Candidate. l0l; El Oriente Pal
Morrissey. 100; Achilles. lO7; Hellas. Lou
Clieveden. l06: Velma Clark. l02; Esforzado
IS; Somenos. lO4; Tom Slavin, 100
Fourth-Thirteen siXteenths mile. handi.
cap; ARABIC, l04; John \. Scott. Hagerdon
Martinmas, los; Claude III; San Nicholas
1s0; KenilwOrth. l2i.
Fifth-Mlle. selling: Expedient j. w
Trahern, Byronerdale. Tuck Back Pas
Master Gawaine, SO; Virgie Dor. Emshee
20; Rinaldo, MacGyle, l0i: Milas, l04: Mr.
Phinizy, 1O9.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth, selling
Mae Scott, 81; Martin. SO; l. o. T., Prestolus
Illiluon, Optimo, l04; Lady Crawford, 100
Frank Woods, loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
BOYS CLUB DEFEATED
EUREKA "FRAT" TEAM

The Indianapolis Boys Club basketball
team defeated the Eurekas. a NJ. T. III. S.
fraternity team last night by the decisive
score Of q to o. The game, which was fast
and rough. was played in the gymnasium
at the Boys Club. The Eurekas had two
substitutes in the contest. as two of their
regular players We're out OF the game on ac-
count of illness. The Boys Club second
team defeated the Station ID team by
score of 10 To I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Predicts Americans End.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1.-THE American
League. no matter what IL says now. will
this coming season, use the foul-strike rule.
More than this. there will be no American
League In 1905. l have made bets on both
these propositions and expect 10 win them
both" Before starting for New York last
midnight. President Barney Dreyfuss. of
the Pittsburg club made this statement.
lie has made his bets with Willie Keller.
of the New York club. and seems anxious
10 repeat the dose. Dreyfuss seems more
than satisfied that the American League
is in a bad way and he Is shedding no
tcars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Rabbit Drive i'm Oregon.

ECHO. Ore. Jan. 1.-THE rabbit drive on
Lower Butter creek to-day was the largest
in the history of the Northwest. II is esti-
mated that loo rabbits were killed, and
roo persons. men. women and children, par
ticipated. The rabbits came i'm droves and
with such wild rush that they could not
get into the corral fast enough, and they
piled up fully two feet deep, hundreds
smothering 10 death. Two persons were
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 11.-For the first
time this season Anderson scored shut
out against a visiting team, Elwood get
ting the short end of 7-to-0 score. As a
result Anderson moves up TO third place.
The game was clean and noted for mastery
team work of,Wodtke and his men. Mer-
Ger set the crowd wild time after time
by hooking in the high drives by Wodtke
or tipping them into the cage when the
Plying Dutchman" tipped them over from
behind the cage. Whites mask saved him
from serious injury In the last period when
he took hard drive from Wodtke that
threw him over the cage. Lyons was eff
fectually blocked tonight by Miller and
Gardner. Mallory wore his mask through
out the contest, playing a brilliant and
faultless goal The lineup for the locals
was regular. OMalley and Hadley were
on the Elwood lineup. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
QUAKERS WILL PLAY
INDIANS HERE TONIGHT

The speedy Richmond aggregation will
meet the Indians in the Auditorium tonight
victory for McGilvray's men means much
TO them, and they will fight to the last min
ute. Jessup's men are also in great shape
and a fast game Is looked for.
The amateur game tonight will be be-
tween the Kahn and Barrister teams
Sampsell and Van Landingham, the favor
ties. will be I'm the game for the Barristers
and the lightweights Will doubtless give the
kahns a hard battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
MULLEN WAS KISSED
BY THE MUNCIE FANS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE fans saw
one OF the best games Of the season to-
night After n hard-fought and close con-
test. Muncie won by score of 3 to 1, losing
one goal on fouls. 1t was a scientific con-
test. Both teams were strong on the de-
Tense. Cusick. Holderness and Farrell played
brilliantly.
Jean was the star for the visitors. Referee
Mullen made his first appearance here and
was unfavorably received. The fans
thought he called fouls unjustly and he was
roundly Missed. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
ryan POSTS FORFEIT
FOR O,BRIEN MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11-Tommy Ryan.
of Kansas City. the middleweight champion
pugilist OF the world. to-day posted with
Bert Browherst. OF this city. his $500 forfeit
for his fight with Jack O'Brien, OF PhiIa-
delphia. the m ddle and heavyweight cham
pion OF England. O'Brien also posted his
forfeit The men viii battle for a purse of
s. 900 on the night OF Jan q at the National
Athletic Club in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
HIPSON Gagged TWO
GOALS, WINNING GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 1.-Tibbits
established a Central League record to-
night at Terre Haute by making ffty-one
stops in a game won by Terre Haute from
Lafayette, to o. Twenty-seven of the
stops were made In the last period. Hipson
Gagged both goals and won all but one of
the rushes. Tibbts worked a new trick
that escaped Kilgara's notice in raising
the front of the cage far enough from the
floor to allow ball driven by whIpple to
go under the side. The lineup and sum-
mary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
j. j. Ryan Is Reinstated.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE Highland
Park Jockey Club has reinstated John j.
Ryan and his trainer. Joubert Speers who
were ruled OF the turf for ringing the
mare Caroline X, at the Fort Erie track IN
1880 The club considered that they had
been sufficiently punished for their offenss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
HERRERA md NEARY
IRE MATCHED AGAIN

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1.-THE Milwaukee
Boxing Club to-day rematched Aurelio
Herrera, the Mexican, and Charles Neary,
of this city. for 100 pounds at o'clock on
the day of the bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
CORBETT DEMANDING
IN EXTRA 5 PER CENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 11.-There is no
settlement yet Of the club fight for the
meeting of Corbett and Britt. In the mean
while Corbett is demanding an extra per
cent and Britt also wants something on the
side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
Railing Signs with Dallas.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Jan. 11.-Tom Railing.
Of Decatur. Il well-known baseball player
who has been playing the last two years
in league teams, will report Feb. 10 for duty
with the Dallas. Tex. team I'm response TO
notification received by him to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12

Lafayette at Danville.
Logansport at Kokomo.
speciaI 70 the Indianapolls journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. n.-Logans-
port gave Fort Wayne a hard battle to-
night in the toughest game of polo ever
witnessed here. Fort Wayne won by d
score Of to g. McGrath and Murphy came
TO blows, and both were fined. In the second
period Ollie was hit over the right eye by a
club and one of his bones was broken.
Griffith was substituted. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
GUS RUHLIN NAY BOX
MARVIN HART SOON
Winner to Meet Sharkey or Mon
roe and Third Winner to Meet
JeffrieS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Bnly Madden pro-
poses that Gus Rubin box Marvin Hart
whichever wins will be put against the
victor OF the Sharkey- Munroe mill. and the
winner OF the third will be considered the
candidate 10 go against Jeffries.