davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
SUCKERS AND BADGERS
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN
Relations Between Two Colleges
Restored at a Meeting of
Big Nine.
FUND FOR PURDUE TEAM
Wisconsin, Share of Receipts of
Disputed Ball Game Will Go
to Purdue.
FUND FOR PURDUE TEAM

CHICAGO, jan 16.-Cordial relations be-
tween the athletic departments of Illinois
and Wisconsin, which were severed follow
ing forfeited baseball game last April at
Champaign, when the Wisconsin team left
the field because of a decision of Umpire
Tindell, were restored at a conference of the
athletic managers of the Big Nine colleges
held here to-day. The college representa-
tives also arranged their baseball sched-
ules and decided on a number of dates for
track meets and football games. Under the
terms of the settlement Wisconsin's half
of the receipts of the disputed ball game,
amounting to $50. will go to the Purdue
memorial fund and will be used in meeting
the losses which that team sustained last
fall in railroad wreck.
While all the colleges will play two or
more games with each other this year, the
idea of continuing the intercollegiate base
ball league was abandoned because of the
inability of Michigan to adjust its playing
time to the proposed schedule. 1t Is proba-
BILE that most of the Big Nine colleges will
send teams to the St. Louis worlds fair
this summer TO take part in a national
track meet, if satisfactory dates can be
arranged Manager Baird, OF Michigan,
said that his football team would not go to
st. Louis, but would endeavOr TO go East
and play either Harvard, Yale or Prince
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
EXTEND TIME A WEEK
FOR TOURNEY ENTRIES
Cleveland Bowling Managers
Have Set Jan. 25 as the Last
Day to Enter.
WILL ELECT DELEGATES
Bookwalter, Bosom and Budden-
baum May Represent In
dianapolis.

Indianapolis will be well represented at
the national bowling tournament TO be held
at Cleveland the week of Feb. S. Marion
will send two teams, the Columbus one
team the News one team, and the INDIE
pendent Turner's and Ko-We-Bas will likely
enter. All of the Indianapolis bowlers VINO
enter the tournament will participate In
the five and two-men team contests and
also in the individual tourney.
The entries were to close tomorrow. but
word has been received from Cleveland that
the time has been extended week and the
entries will close on Jan. 25.
Indianapolis bowlers will hold a meeting
at the Marion Club Tuesday evening for the
purpose of electing delegates to represent
the Indianapolis bowlers at the American
Bowling Congress. 1t is quite probable
that the three delegates to be selected will
be Charles A. Bookwalter, formerly presl-
dent of the A. b. c.; William Bosom, who
helped TO draft the A. b. G. constitution,
and Louis G.. Buddenbaum, president OF the
Independent League and who was one or
the hard workers for the success OF the
tournament held in Indianapolis last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
CONTRACT WITH HICKS
HELD TO BE VALID
New York Court Decides that
Jockey Must Ride for Al
phonse ]. Plicque.

NEW YORK, Jan. illegal proceedings
for the control of Wallace Hicks, the negro
jockey, were to-day decided in favor of AL
phonse j. Plicque, a New Orleans trainer
and horse owner to whom Hicks was ap-
prenticed by his father In Louisiana year
and half ago for period OF three years.
Justice Clark. in the Supreme Court, denied
a motion TO revoke the contract made with
Plicque and restrain him from keeping the
lad as an apprentice. the appellant claiming
that the PlicQue contract was secured from
the elder Hicks by Misrepresentation and
that Hicks subsequently made second
contract with Hamilton NJ. Wright of New
Orleans. by which he and Hicks were to
divide the fees earned by Wallace Hicks for
a term Of years Hicks has been making
about $4,000 year.
Justice Clark, I'm denying the motion to
revoke the contract. said the proceeding
seems to be an attempt by Wright to OBJ
tain possession of a minor by other means
than a writ OF habeas corpus
He could see no good reason for making
any change in the conditions now existing
and said that the proceedings seemed to be
an attempt TO regain possession or the
Jockey for the purpose OF gain without con-
sulting his own wishes. Justice Clark said
that II the second contract were not one of
apprenticeship II must be a form OF slavery
forbidden by the laws of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Western League Standing,
Last Nights Scores
Indianapolis, 4; Elwood, 8.
Marion, 5; Anderson, 2.
Muncie, S; Richmond. 2.

indianapolis won slow, easy-going con-
test from Elwood last night by a score of
to 3. The contest was of the poorest
exhlDltlons OF polo ever witnessed in this
city,, and was characterized by wild and
inaccurate driving and poor team work. One
team was just as bad as the other and
to cap the climax Referee Moran, who had
been assigned to this city, was iii in An
derson and Secretary David Durbin detailed
Waller, who played goal for the Alexandria
Waller made poor showing a polo ref
cree and allowed Capt John Roberts OF the
Elwood aggregation. to talk back to him in
several instances, where the proper caper
would have been to take few dollars off of
Roberts's salary by filming him. Numerous
fouls were committed which escaped the
referee. In one instance Fitzgerald, of the
Elwood team, was on his knees in front Of
the Elwood cage. He stopped a short drive
from McGilvray's club while in this posi-
ton, but was not penalized by Referee Wal
Ter. In another case Half Back Lyons
stopped the ball with his hand and no foul
was called. Waller allowed the EIwood
players to bulidoze him until his face turned
a dozen different shades of pink.
The only enthusiasm displayed by the
fans was during the second period. McGil-
ways men Gagged all four tallies in the
second inning and a few faint-hearted
cheers were heard. Murtaugh. McGivray
and Pierce were responsible for the goals,
the latter caging two. Two of Elwood's
goals were accidental and Allie Coggshall
was the unfortunate in both cases.
Spencer made a short drive for the first
tally, which struck the plucky Indian on
the shin pads and glanced into the draper
les behind Bannon. The second was made
In almost the same way, with the exception
that Lyons, the Grays' half back, sent a
long drive whistling toward the local camp,
which struck Coggshall on the thigh and
again glanced into the netting. Roberts
scored the only goal in the third period on a
short drive, taking the pass from Spencer.
Bannon did wonderful work at the Indian
apolis cage, which is shown by the fact
that he had a toal of 43 stops to % for
White Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
VI. 7. II. S. WILL HAVE
GOOD BASEBALL TEAM

From the present outlook Training School
will have an excellent baseball team for
next year With the exception Of Foley all
OF last seasons squad will be back in school.
and several prominent candidates have ap-
peared.
Gray, Diddle and Schmidt; the infeld.
Ayres. Dow. Robinson, Lindley, Gray and
Cullen; outfield, McCrae and Boiling AS
soon as the gymnasium is completed indoor
work will be attempted.
Manager Abbot has not yet prepared a
schedule. because of the attitude of the
School Board against out-of- town games.
and also account of the organization of
the High Schol Athletic Association He
has one game, however, with Purdue at La
fayette on April 3. game probably will
be played with Wabash on the following
Saturday, but no definite contract has been
signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
FOUR FAVOR|TES AND
TWO SECOND CHOICES
San Gabriel Handicap Hurdle
Went to Charawind, Carrying
I72 Pounds.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Four
favorites and two second choices won the
purses at Ascot Park to-day. The San
Gabriel handicap hurdle, at mile and a
half over five hurdles and worth $1,14O to
the winner, was the feature Of the card,
going to Corrigan's big jumper Charawind,
which took up liz pounds and won pulled
up after being played heavily.
Four of the races furnished close and
exciting finishes, while the latter two were
easy for the favorites. Weather clear;
track fast. Summarizes:
First Race-One mile; selling: Ultruda.
los q. Booker), 21k to 1, won; Buccleuth.
11S (Birkenruth), to s. second; LAGOON, 95
Knapp. s to /, third. Time. 1882.
Second-Seven-six teenths of a mile; two
year-olds: Lady Lasca, 112 CRedfern), to
5, won; Peggy Mine, 112 (Adams), 1 to 3,
second: Woodclaim,. 1O2 (E Walsh, 10 to 1.
third. Time, :43A.
Third-Three-q quarters of a mile; selling:
Geheimniss los (E Walsh. 2 to 3, won;
C. B. Campbell, 100 @. Booker, to /, sec
ond; Skirmish, 80 (SinnoD, to l, third.
Fourth-one mile and a half: San
Gabriel hurdle handicap: CharawinI 10
(McHugh), to 10. won; Indian H. 133 CTul-
lNls 4 TO Il, ScCOUus CdluDdCGItS. loo (fklCn-
ardson), to l. third Time. 2:50L
Fifth-One mile and seventy yards: Prin-
cess Tulane, 80 (E. Walsh), 3 TO /. won:
Club, 105 q. Booker. 2l5 to l. second; NJ
F. Tarpey 1O3 (Redfern), to l, third Time,
1852.
Sixth-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Silver Fizz. 101 anderson. even. won;
Platonius. 1O4 (Prior). 3lR to l. second; DIR.
Bernays, 90 &c. Walsh, 10 TO l, third. Time.
1857.
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First Race-Five-eighths of a mile, sell.
ing: Agnes Mack, 100; Marel, 1l3; Educate
Nellie May. 10; Del Vista, Nell Holton,
Tolieta. Nora r., lis; Estada, Seafroth. III
s. cOnd-SlausOn' course, thrce-year-oTcis
selling: Eva D., Haupala. Winnifreda 81;
Quest. 80; Nora, Ocyrohe, Halle Beach, Co.
gan, 104; Strife. Fox Lake. los; Lady Belair
los.
Third-Mile and seventy yards. selling:
Lunar. IS; Flourish Ulm, Schwarzwald 100;
Profitable. I01; Gold One, 1O3; Lurdan, Ping
Jingler, l05
Fourth-Five-eighth of a mile. selling:
Mexicana, lO6: Sceptre, los; Cardwellton Ill;
Almoner, III: Fustian. 1l3; Marsea, us
Beautiful and Best. ZIG; Stem Winder, 116
Best Man. MacFlecknoe. III.
Fifth--One mile. selling: Iabro, The Gold
finder, 10l; Fortunatus, l02; Dr. Shorb, 103
Rag Tag. 104: Henry Clay Rye. 112.
Sixth-Seven-e fghths of a mile, selling
Rosserie. 49, Carnival, Anirade, Lady Fonso
IS: Maud NJ. 90: Olivio, "a; Honduras, 81
Geisha Girl 1O2: Dolly Wethoff, Sallit
b.. 100: Toto Gratiot. III; Taxman, lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
BLACK STREAK BEATS
JOHN R. IN MATCH RACE
Five Hundred Spectators Witness
the Races on Capitol
Avenue.
MATCH FOR $3.50 PURSE

Five hundred enthusiastic spectators wit
messed the snow races on the Capitol-ave-
nue. speedway yesterday afternoon. The
first race Of the afternoon was a trot. three
best heats in five. The race was won in
fast time by Mr.. Chamberlain's Prim. The
first heat OF the trot was won by length
by Hannah g.. The second was won by
Prim and the third heat went to Hannah q.
Prim captured the fourth and fifth heats
in easy style.
The main event of the afternoon was a
one-half-mile match race between Fred
Cline's black PAGER, Black Streak and Ora
Showers John II. The match was for a
side purse of $50 and was won in a hot
finish by Black Streak. The horses prob
ably will be rematched for the same dis
lance, the race to be run some time next
week for a purse of $3.50
V. l. Schiller, a well-known local horse
man, acted as starter. and the judges were
Mark Wilson, Mr.. Pauley Ed Wallace and
w ]. Dryer. The latter is well-known
Eastern race authority. his home being In
Rochester, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
For Bowling Tourney.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 16.-W. V. Thomp-
son has arrived with large force or bowl
ing alley mechanics from Chicago and they
will start installing the national tournament
alleys in the Central Armory at once.
In order 10 complete the alleys by Feb. 5
II will necessitate their using az lease six
teen skilled mechanics Mr. Thompson
says the alleys viii be equipped with all
the latest improvements and polished I'm
such a manner that the surface or the beds
will be perfectly smooth and the enamel
hard and dry, and enabling the bowlers 10
secure the best results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
BOXING ASSOCIATION
MAY BE ORGANIZED

MILWAUKEE, Jan. ia movement to
organize a national boxing association to
classify weights, ETC., which was started
by Charles Z. Davies, of New Orleans, and
T. S. Andrews, of Milwaukee, two weeks
ago. is meeting with greater success than
expected and the indications now are that
the association will be formed Favorable
replies have been received from cities in
the East, middle West, South and West.
1t is probable that the meeting will be
called for Pittsburg, Feb 6 and Z. A
definite call will be sent out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
OUTSIDER CAPTURED
ADAM ANDREWS STAKES
John A. Scott Covered Six and
Half Furlongs in Worlds
Record Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-John A.
Scott, an outsider, won the Adam Andrews
selling stakes from Jockey Club by head
at Oakland to-day and broke the worlds
record for six and a half furlongs. He
covered the distance in 1:1S12. the previous
mark being lis 3-5, made by Jane Holly
at Washingtong Park. A field of eleven
met in the event, which had value of &,-
OsO San Nicholas was favorite, with the
Jennings pair, Arcade and Dainty, second.
They went sent away to a good start, and
John A. Scott led practically all the way.
There was an exciting finish, Scott getting
the verdict by head from Jockey Club.
he being the same distance in front of
Dainty. San Nicholas finished fifth.
Weather showery; track good. Summary:
First Race-Futurity course, selling:
HainauIt 1O7 Garsen) 21k to 1. won; Quiet
10I Oiildebrand), 10 l, second: S. Winni-
frede. 80 Uewis), IL 10 5. third. Time. 1:11A
Second-Half a mile: Prince Brutus, 115
q. MARTINI, to 10, won; Henry Ach, l12
(Burns), 2 to /. second: Liberty Star 1O5
(Hildebrand). 10 to l. third. Time. :4S1k.
Third-Six furlOngs: Bear Catcher lO6 (J.
Martin). to 5, won; Formaster. lOS (Burns).
to 1, second: r. l.. Frank. 1O3 Uarsen).
to l, third. Time, 1:12S4.
Fourth-Thirteen-six of a mile;
the Adam Andrews stake. selling: John a.
Club. 80 U4arsen), 10 10 l, second; Dainty,
81 lkunzl. 3la TO 1, third Time, 1:1s15
Fifth-One mile. selling: O'Hagen, 90
(Larsen). to 5, won; Gawaine, 90 (Hilde-
brandt, to l. second Harry Thatcher. 107
81. MARTINI, TO l. third. Time, 1:414.
SlXth-Mile and sixteenth, handicap Joe
Lesser, 20 QSarsen), TO l. won: Ben Nc
Dhui, 100 (Hildebrand), s to l. second; In
cubator, loo (Burns), TO l, third. Time,
1:46.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First RGce-Seven furlongs, selling: Play
Ball, MENDOZA, Coroner Kelly. Instrument,
Northwest Dorice. Harka, The Cure. Ru-
via, liz; DungannOn, 107; Celebrant, III;
Doris, 101.
Second-Three and half furlongs:
Eduardo, Miss Tonopah, TarcOola. Marie j.,
ll2: Steel Wire, l0l: Leah loo; Escobosca,
1O7: Del Carina. 101; Arisbe, Ragamonde,
Meada. 100; Ben Oric lis.
rd-Eleven-siXteenths of n mile SELL
ing: Double Six. 100, Alta Peggy, 10l; At
wood. "a; GOndulus. 81; Letola, 81; Goddess
OF Night. 100; CreedmOre, %: Louis Wagner,
Acoma. 105: Sam Lazarus. 10: Aananias. 102.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth. selling: Last
Knight 1O7; ModicGm, SO: Chickadee, 80;
Optimo. los: Rey Dare. IliluOn, 100; Diderot,
loo Horton. los; Donator lO1
Fifth-Six furlongs, selling: Suburban
Queen, Matt Hogan Colonel Van, 1o4; Jane
Holly, %: Reeves los: Nullah. 1922 Lans-
downe. sS Rollick. 100. Stiicho. Bay Won
der. 103; Silent Water. 81; Alice Carey. 104.
Sxth-Mile and seventy yards, purse:
Namtor. ITO; Kenilworth. III: Soothsayer,
102; Joe Lesser. Gold Money, l07; Daisy
Green. l06
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
M. 7, H, S, AND Y. NJ. {, A,
WERE EASY WINNERS
Former Defeated Butler, and Lat
ter Easily Won from
Shortridge.
WAS LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
Small Crowd Did Not Have Much
of a Chance to Root Dur
ing Two Games.
WAS LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
Last Nights Scores
NJ. T. II. s.. 90; Butler, II.
Y. NJ. c. A, SO; Shortridge, %

L
Y. NJ. c. A, 49, Shortridge. %
In strange contrast TO the enthusiastic
scenes at the Auditorium a week ago were
the two basketball games al the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium last night when Butler was
scheduled against the Manual Training
School, and the Shortridge High School was
pitted against the husky five from the
Y. M. c. A. The crowd was not a large
one, nor was the enthusiasm running in
tidal wave. By virtue of their ability to
drop the ball cieanly into the basket on less
than half an opportunity, the Training
School five played away from Butler from
the beginning and gave the college five the
worst end of the score of so to IL. The
Y. NJ. c. A. men were too well versed in
the handling of the ball and getting the
floor for their lighter opponents, and de-
feated the Shortridge lads 80 to 25.
The Butler-Training School game was
called first. The Manual Training School
started the scoring by converting a Butler
game and kept the ball well at its end
of the floor during the first part of the
game, but was badly off on basket-throw-
ing. Throughout the first half Butler had
missed by a narrow margin. Most of its
points were made on free throws from
louis. AT the enO Oh the 0TSt ndlI the
score was IL to 8 in Manual Training
Schools favor. The second half was
repetition Of the first, with the red and
white lads playing a stronger game than
al the first Bohnstadt. who did not play
in the first half, could not keep out of the
game, and his work figured to q great ex
tent in the large score. Spohr was the
star OF his team, rarely missing the chance
TO drop the ball in the basket. Butler
played loosely and weak in its team
work.
The Y. NJ. C. A. men started the game
with vengeance and overcame the handi-
cap of ten points almost before the blue and
white players were aware. Huggins's play
ing was feature Of the game and he was
responsible for most of the points credited
to Y NJ. c. A. in the first half securing
five of the seven field goals made In the
last half ShOrtridge put up sitter game
and kept the scoring less frequent. Riddle
played a remarkable game, scoring all the
points recorded for his team. Two of his
goals, made by quick underhand throws
were as pretty as have ever been seen in
the gymnasium. Hester and Gibbs both
played a strong game for the Y. NJ. c. A,
which showed great improvement last night
over the exhibitions in former games. After
the first ten minutes of play neither game
was much in doubt.
The lineup and summary Of the games
fo1l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
CAPTAIN ARNOLD WON
LIVE OAK HANDICAP
Ascension Had Early Speed and
Forced Captain Arnold to a
Hard Drive.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16-Skillfully rid
den and full of courage which carried him
through the final pinch, Captain Arnold
won the Live Oak handicap, worth s1,26O,
for c. r. Ellison to-day. Betting honors
were divided between the Ellison colt and
Ascension, with the odds slightly in favor
of the former. Ascension had all the
early speed and hung on longer than usual,
forcing Captain Arnold to hard drive to
win out by neck. Stella Allen proved
easily the best of the two-year-olds though
Viperine ruled favorite in the betting The
Norris filly broke in front at the start but
weakened at the end. Big Ben and Hay
ward Hunter were the other beaten favor
ties. Major Mansir up to 81. 800 and
bought in. Weather clear, track fast. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs: knowledge,
ia CIV. Fisher, to 5, won; Allegrette, IO2
CIV. Hennessy), TO l, second; Gus Hell
dorm. 1l2 (Gannon), 80 to 1, third. Time.
second-Three furlongs: Stella Allen, 10
CFuller). to 5. won; Viperine. 103 Oh
Philltps), TO 5, second; Eastwood, 10
, (Robbinsl 20 to I. third. Time. :S6 1-5.
QHiggins), 20 to 1. won; Big Ben. rs CIV
Hicks, TO 5, second; Frank Bell, 10
Cannon, to ], third. Time, 100 2-5.
Fourth-Live Oak handicap seven fur
longs: Captain Arnold 1O5 III. Phillips), IL
TO 5. won; Ascension. 107 (Fuller). TO 2,
second; Vestry, 80 CIV. Hennessy), 10 to 1,
luiiu. 1lult 30 90.
Fifth-Selling, mile and three-eighths:
Major Mansir 1O7 (Gannon) 13 to l. won
The Messenger, 101 CIV. Fisher, to 5. sec
/, third. Time 2:22
Sixth-Mile and three-eighths: Barona,
(Jenklns), 8 to 2. won; Handspinner 90
CIV. Fisher. Is to /. second; Hayward
Hunter, 80 Oh. Phillips). 6 to 5, third. Time,
2:2l As.
New Orleans entries for Monday:
First ce-Six furlongs: Responsive, So;
Hiawatha, Arthur l00 Dusky, Lady Lavish,
los; Mad Mullah, Tom Kiley, Regain lO5; j.
Z. Mayberry. Floral King, Sea Shark 10.
Second-Six and a half furlongs: Claris-
TINA, los; Carraher, Velos, pepper, 107: Son
tag. Russell Garth. Strader, ITO; Licorice
King Hammond, Semper WAX, Star of the
Sea, ll2; Frontenac. lis.
Third-Mile: selling: Louisville. 9S: Frank
NJ, Leviathan, 100; Pyrrho. 102: Nellie For
est, Uranium. l03; Bengal los; Bernota,
James Fritz, Governor Boyd, Oclawaha, 107 /;
Meistersinger los.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Ralph Young. 90:
Second Sight, Shortcake. 9S: Silver Meade.
JOB; ClaEgor, Katerpilars, 81; knowledge
los; Footlights Favorite. Foresight 10:
Rainland. Ill; Inquisitive Girl 49,
Ftfth-Mile and a sixteenth: selling: Whit
more. 10; Barkelmore, 102: Eliza Dillon lO3;
Decoration. l04 Free Admission, Blue Mint.
los: Lampoon. Erbe. Felix Bard 1O7; Ath-
cola. lOS Choice. 10; Satire, us.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Ferinia.
100; Judge Collins. Bourke Cochran I02; Di-
ana. Bessie Mccarthy, Neither One HaveI.
Sarilla. Rankin. 100; Denny Duffy Aladdin,
no: FL Mido. H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
CORDELL WILL SHOW
HOW CLEVER HE IS

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6.-The an
nouncement that Jack Corden and Charley
Seiger had been matched TO meet before
the Reliance Athletic Club on the evening
OF Jan. 21 has been received with much
favorable comment by the fight fans on
both sides of the bay. II will give them a
line on what Cordell can do with men IN
Rritt's class and IL VIII then be known
how much of a chance Cordell would stand
with Britt.
Both Harry Foley and Billy Woods are
now hard at work preparing themselves for
their fifteen-round contest before the
Sequoia Athletic Club on the evening OF
Jan. 26. AS they are TO fight at catch
weights, they do not have TO worry about
their weight. but both will aim to DO at the
figure at which he can do the best work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
ALLEN WAS HIGH GUN,
WITH SCORE OF FORTY
Weather Conditions Bad for Good
Shooting, but Good Scores
Were Made.

In the second days shoot for the Julius c.
Walk & Son cup at the Indianapolis Gun
Club grounds yesterday afternoon Mr.. Allen
was high man, with n score of 40 out of a
possible so The weather conditions were
very bad and the scores were very good. The
scores follow: Lilly, 30: Allen, 40 Dixon. "a:
Heaton. %; Bell. IS; Pfaffiin. 81; Moller, 80:
Craig. %; Armstrong, 10; Moore. 35 Denny.
49, Edwards, 80; Nash. 2S; Schroyer, q; VIII
lams, 10; Lieber. 16: Michaelis 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Cooley After n Match.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Harry Gilmore. jr.,
to-day, on behalf of Fred Cooley, declared
his willingness to match his man with
Diamond Dick again. Gilmore thinks his
man was entitled to the decision at the
Watita Club last night, but is not making
a loud cry at that and says he stands
ready to back Cooley for any amount
against Dick.