davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03
Senior Class at the High School
to Give the Production Earl
ier Than Expected.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Play Will be Given In the Auditorium Of
of the Nigh SchOol-SpeCiaI Scenery
and Costumes will be Brought from
New York for the 0ccasion-Edward
Keasbey Takes the Part Of Bob Acres

The Senior Class of the High school
have been max ing preparations for a
production of 1.-THE Rivals, for sew.
eral weeks, as told in the News, but
it was not intended to present it until
ut least a month hence. However,
because of several other entertain
ments and number of unavoidable
circumstances, they play will be given
much earlier than had been antioipat-
ed and will be produced on the night
of Friday, February IL.
The principals have been rehearsing
for some time under the direction Of
Mrs. F. W. Kitchel, who will have
charge of the production. 'Ihe play
will be given on the stage of the High
School auditorium, special scenery
and costumes being brought from New
York for the occasion. The play is in
four acts and six scenes.
The prinoipal character, Bob Acres,
will be taken by Edward Keasboy
This is the role enacted bv Joseph
jefferson when the play was produced
on the me ropolitan stage. Mr., Keas-
bey is said BY those who are watching
the preparations to show much talent
in the Interpretation of this character.
All of the other young artists are
showing excellent ability IN rehearsal,
and the performance is sure to be a
success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03

Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, SO Smith st.
3526a- -9-19.2t-e. w. tt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03
Ladies Auxiliary Meets.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the hospital
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8
o CLOCK at the home of Mrs. G. d.
Runyon in High street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03
MULLINS
UP-T0-DATE
DAIRY.

Milk and Cream delivered every morn
ing in bottles.
Our motto; "Cleanliness is akin to
Godlness.' - We have only first-class
trade. Would you like to be one of our
patronsp Ifso we will guarantee first-class
service Milk delivered at any hour in
the morning to suit customers. Recon-.
mended by physicians for invalids and
infants. Tel. 167 L.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03

There will also be a chorus COM
posed of a number of pupils of the
High School who will render several
selections, under the direction of j.
H. Graham. This will be a decided
feature of the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-03

F.J. LARE<IN, 357 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
FOSSIL Wins FEATURE
IN RACES At ELM PARK
Knapps Easily Finishes in Front
of His Class Federico
Breaks Record.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May H.-This was
getaway day at Elm Ridge. The track
was lightning fast and 10000 persons wit
messed a card of six good races. In the
first race, the track record for five and one
half furlongs was broken. Rebo making the
distance I'm 1:o71a- Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Rebo, 107 (FeichD, TO 1. won; Ocean
Dream. liz CIV. Knapp, to s. second; H.
L. Frank. 107 Duger). to 1. third Time.
1:071z
Second-Four furlongs: Lady McKeen,
100 (Aubuchon). to /. won; Mary Primm,
los (McBride), to 5, second; The Missou-
rian. los Dugan). % to 1. third. Time. :491z.
Third-Mile and sixteenth: selling: Golden
Mineral, 50 (Lawrence), to l. won; Sooth-
sayer 81 Of. Knapp, IA to l. second; Voito.
So (Aubuchon), to l, third. Time, 1:4SA
Fourth-Mile and three-sixteenths, Coun-
try Club handicap. 5000 added: Fossil. LOG
CIV Knapp, to 1, won; Glassful. 107 Q4aw-
(Crawford), Z to !, third. Time, 2:01A.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: FL
Otros, los Crawford, 80 TO l, won; Torpedo.
105 CIV. Knapp, to l, second; Marmont,
113 (Aubuchon), to l, third. Time, 1:0412.
Sixth-Six furlongs thinking, 102 (Au-
buchon), to 2, won: Martius. 80 Oh. Ander-
son. IL to l, second FL Photo, 106 Dugan),
to 1. third. Time. 1:13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
SAM BERGER Is The MAN
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Still an Amateur, but Looked
Upon to Be Jeffries's Con-
queror Some Day.
HAS GREAT STRENGTH
lin Corbett and Britt Declare He
VIII Be the Man to Whip
Champion.


NEW YORK. May H.-There is new
champion on the rim Of the pugilistic ocean.
He is hull down yet Only the smoke in
The blue sky line of ring athletics shows
the coming OF another twin-screw. grey
hound OF the gloves.
The new star Is Sam Berger, champion
amateur heavyweight OF the Pacific coast.
He is but twenty years of age He is six
feet two inches in height. He weighs. In
condition. two hundred pounds. and he has
thrashed every amateur that the coast has
produced in the last two years.
He has also outboxed several professional
heavyweights- has had the
advantage of sparring bouts-days Of them
with Jim Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons.
Gardner. Jim Jeffries and all the big fell
lows who have trained from time to time
IN San Francisco.
Berger" says Corbett. who has watched
his progress steadily. lis not of the
fastest but the fastest big fighter l have
ever seen lie has tremendous hitting pow
new man is forty-six inches across the
chest and only thirty-six inches at the
waist. His arms are long, and he Is as
strong as young bull. He Is trifie loose
yet, but will knit In a few years into one
OF the best looking athletes that ever
stepped into a ring. II there Is one man
built by nature to take the championship
away from Jeffries, Sam Berger is that
man"
Jimmy Britt is no less enthusiastic I'm his
expression regarding the new wonder S
worth between the four posts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

Mr.. Gordon z. Varney, secretary Of the
Automobile Club of Indiana, yesterday re-
ceived letter from August Post, chair
man of the touring committee of the Amer
lean Motor Association, in which the
writer stated that he would arrive in this
city overland from St. Louis some time
Sunday and requested Mr.. Varney to meet
him. Mr.. Post wants local driver, who
is acquainted with the National road be-
tween this city apd Richmond, to pilot
him over that part of his route. M. G..
Henley, of Richmond, will pilot Mr..
Post to the State line of Indiana, where
he will probably be met by Ohio drivers.
Mr.. Post is one of the best-known and
most daring motor driver in the country.
He was the only volunteer who followed
the drivers contesting for the Gordon Ben
nett cup in the recent race and is as skill
full he is daring. The autoists of New
England. who will drive their cars from
their Eastern homes to the ST. Louis
worlds fair, will start on July rs and will
reach here about Aug. s. Mr. Varney, who
has charge of the run in this State. said
yesterday that he expected fully 300 cars
In line by the time the procession reached
this city. This number may be augmented
by about twenty-five local drivers and
more will join at Terre Haute.
The Automobile Club of Indiana cannot
be too highly complimented for the very
admirable manner in which IL has taken
care of Prince Pu Lun and his party. The
cars of all the members of the associa ton
have been willingly offered for service, and
nothing that would in any way add to the
comfort Of his Imperial Highness has been
overlooked by the A. G. 1. President VIII
liam Fortune and Secretary Gordon Varney
have devoted their entire time to the care
of the prince, and trips have been arranged
and successfully carried out which could
not have been completed in any other way
than by the use of the motor cars.
Seven events are on the card for the auto
mobile races which will be held in this
city on Decoration day. The first will be
for 1.20O-pound cars and the distance will
be FIVE miles; the second will be the first
heat of a five-nlile race which will be open
to any cars or driver, either American or
foreign. The prizes for this race are cup
and $500. The third event will be an open
race for touring cars carrying load of
four more passengers. The fourth is a
five-mile special invitation race, the prizes
offered for first and second being cups.
The fifth event the card will be the sec
ond heat of the fve-miie open race. The
sixth event is a five-mie handicap race
in which special racing cars are barred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Races at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ontario. May 21.-Nearly 20
900 people attended the opening day of the
spring meet of the Ontario Jockey Club
The track was fast and the fields large
Results:
First Race-Six furlongs: Cobourg, even
won; Stone Arabia, Is TO l. second; Fort
Hunter, TO l, third. Time, 1:15A.
Second-Half a mile: Gambrinus, 10 to
l. won; De Rey, 10 l, second; Lerida, 8
To l. third. Time, 1914.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: Elliott,
even, won Benckart 10 l, second; Dis
Gus. TO !, third. Time, 1851.
Fourth-Steeplechase about mile and
six furlongs: Prince David. to !, won;
Golden May, to ], second: Dick Hasse,
10 l. third. Time, 1913.
Fifth-King's plate for province breds;
mile and one-quarter: Sapper, 10 l. won;
Nimble Dick, TO /. second: War Whoop.
> TO J. third Time. 2:12.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Demurrer. 5 TO 1,
won: Basuto, 10 10 l. second; Term
Agent Is to l. third. Time, 1:l5S4.
Seventh-Six furlongs: George Perry 10
TO |. won: Harbor. TO !. second; June
Collins. to 5. third. Time. lie. n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
HAROLD STAKES WON BY
FAVOR|TE AT LATON|A
Oiseau, Played at I to ?, Gallops
Home in Front of Field
of Five.

CINCINNATI. May 21.-The Harold
stakes for two-year-olds was run at La
tonia to-day over a fast track A field of
five contested for the prize. but the race
did not prove much from a spectacular
point of view. Oiseau, carrying 123 pounds
and at / to 2 in the betting ran around
the others when his rider gave command
and galloped home an easy winner by three
lengths. Rebounder second and Die
tator third. Fred Reka was an added start
er, but finished last. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Premus, 1O5
OR. MARTINI. S to I, won; Lulu Mari, 100
CWedderstrand). S to l. second; Lady
Draper. 100 ct. Taylor, to 1. third. Time,
1:1515.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Walzetto, 10 (Wedderstrand). to 2, won;
Erba, 1O4 CIV. Fisher. 80 to /. second: Bar
bara weiting. 10 (Munro), to 5. third.
Time. 90
Third-One mile: Rossmond. los (Oregar).
to 3 won; Mariana, IS (Hicks) to ?.
second: Frank Nc. 90 CIV. Fisher. 6 to 1.
third. Time. 1:42.
Fourth-The Harold stakes; five furlongs;
net value to winner. s1.sS5: oiseau. 12S
(Munro). l 10 ., won; Rebounder. 10 (B.
Davis. u TO /, second: Dictator. los CIV
Fisher. to l, third. Time. 102 LAWYER
and Fred Reka ran.
Fisth-Six furlongs: Benmora, lis Mum
ro). to 1. won; King Rose, Ill 81. Conley).
TO l. second; Mabel Winn. los Oh. Davis),
s TO s. third. Time. 1:14s4.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Fleuron. 100
(Scully). TO l. won; Grand Mary, l02
(Munro), u TO /. second; Frivol. 81 CIV.
Fisher. TO ?. third. Time, l:27&i.
Latonia entries for Mondays
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Nallarimbla So: Honey Brook, 106: Missile.
ZOE; May Combs. Tootsey Mack, 30; Ogoway.
100; Preakness. 80; Commend, 80; Mont
pelier. 100; Henry Lyons; 81; Mrs. Wigs.
l04: Amorous. l0l.
Second-Five furlongs: Pendragon. 10;
Congress Hall, King Constant, Caesarius.
Preventive, Judge Traynor, Eucalyptus,
Calibon, Russador. Piker Clerk. Stroud.
Luscus Light. Whippoorwill. lo3: Ceas-
anus. LOG.
Third-MiIe: selling: Miss Meltino. l01
GlCnwood. 101: Spring Water 102; Pompino.
I07; Barger los: Mintbed. 80: Tom Hall, 102;
Marshal Ney. 102: Briders, 81: The Guards
man. Bard. 100: Kilmorie, o.
Fourth-Short course; handicap steeple-
chase: Faraday. jr.. Balsaic. 1875. Rip lbs;
Zaphrite. las: lslip. Craven, 100.
FIfth-Five furlongs; handicap: Proof
reader. 50: Lev Dorsey. 80; Brozewood. Cor
uscate, 100; Dutiful IS: Van Ness, lis; Two
Lick. los: Silk Maid. 1o6.
Sixth-Four and one-half furlongs: Kitty
Belle Brooks. Star That Shines, Lady FL
ieen. Muldoon. Hands cara. Borok. Monaco
Maid 10S Louise Mcfarland. Fallen Star,
Belle OF Ashland, Life Saver, Portia Sweet,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
FIRST MASON WINS HIS
FIRST RACE OF SEASON
Brother of McChesney Takes
Down Delmar Inaugural Purse
for His Owner.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-First Mason brother
of McChesney, won the Delmar Inaugural
and a purse of 5000 for Cots Brothers, his
owners. to-day at the opening of the Delmar
Park spring running meeting AS the
horses went to the post in this event, Luz
clan, with Jockey w. Davis up, became un-
manageable and ran into the iron fence sur
rounding the judges stand, breaking the
boys leg. After delay of fifteen minutes
Raynor was substituted for Davis. Ten
thousand people saw the races. Track slow.
Summarizes:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs: Var
ma Fonso, los (Wallace), TO /, won; Alto
116 (Fauntleroy), to 2, second; Carley' 8
1:2515
Second-Four furlongs; purse: Arch Old
ham, lie (McMullen), to 20, won; Miss
Powell, 1O5 Wallace), 5 to l, second; A
Lady Fair, 100 (Gullep,.2 20 to l. third. Time,
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: sell
ing: Thisbe. 1O2 q. Rutter), to l. won:
Sid Silver. 1O2 (Cocolo). to 5, second;
Nath Woodcock. 1O2 Raynor, Is to 1,
Fourth@The Delmar Inaugural: one
mile: First Mason. lis CIV. Watson), to
2 won; Lucian. 100 (Raynor), 8 to l. sec
ond; Taby Tosa, los (Fauntleroy), I to 2,
third. Time, 1:4512.
Fifth-seven furlongs; purse: Frank
Collins, 80 q. Hennessy) to 1, won;
Charlie Thompson. 109 Cd. AUSTIN. to
10, second; Claremont IS (Cocolo}. s to /
third. Time. 1904.
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: selling.
Floral Wreath. loo (ShickeD, s to 3 won
One More. 100 (Cocolo), to /. second
Duela. 102 (PlunketD, to l. third. Time
seventh-Mile and twenty yards: selling.
Lynch, 1O4 Perkins,. I to 1. won: Pathos.
los (Rice), to /, second; Pyrrho. 10i
(Plunkett)' 20 to l, third. Time. l:4SA
Kinloch Park entries at Delmar for Mon
day:
First Race-Four furlongs; selling: Nettie
George, Oma j., 80; France 9S; San Felicita
100: Valiant. DR. Otis. \ Lady Fair AL
gotha. l0l; Sylvan Belle. 103; Wakeful, 100;
Paddy Freight. lis; The Druggist, 9s
Second-Five and a half furlongs: selling:
Yellmantown. IS; Major Carpenter HaDDv
Hooligan. Matt Wadleigh. 80: Allegrette aS.
Tom Kiley. %; Hook Soka. 100; Onannetta
1903: Prince Hoadley, los; Ponca 1O7. Sweet
Charity, 10S Sharp Bird. 113
Third-Four and a half furlongs: Disba-
billie, 100: All Black. Violin. A Lady. Her
sain, 105; Lady Mercury, imp Auroceiver.
lo9.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Dolly GRAY. DIR
Stephens, 100; Maggie Felix, Ill; Operator.
116. Elastic. 124.
Fffth-One mile; selling: Flora Bright Of.
Never Such, 102; Harvester, 10i: Bessie Nc
Carthy. 100.
Sixth-One and 6ne-sixteenth miles. sell
ing: Murmur. Miss Eon, 81; Edgardo. Nath
Woodcock, Judge Cantrill. %; Getchell. 81:
Hucene. 101; Khaki, 102; Blocker, lO3; Bird
wood, Trio, 104.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22


Mrs. C. Smith bought a Rambler run
about last week.
A. J. Stewart drove to Lafayette yester-
day in his new Premier.
Mrs: Anne Murphy purchased a new Ram
bier from the H I. Hearsey Company last
week.
General Lew Wallace has brought his
Waverly electric machine from CrawfordS-
vile to this city.
Mr.. John e Haffner. of Washington,
Ind, purchased a Rambler runabout from
the Hearsey Company on Friday.
Mr.. Frank staley will leave early this
morning for Terre Haute in his Rambler
touring car. The machine will carry five
passengers in comfort.
Frank E. Dell is also the proud possessor
of Rambler car purchased from the Hear
sey company. Mr.. Dell may be seen any
day showing his possession to his
many admiring friends.
Will N. HELEN. the genial representative
of the H Scherer Company, of Detroit, is
In the city and has succeeded in selling auto
mobile clothing to many of the local deal
ers Mr.. HELEN will leave tonight for St.
Louis.
DIR. H. w. Frawley of Lafayette. pur-
chased Thomas touring car from the Ca
dillac Company Friday. and drove
through to Lafayette. His brother accom-
panied him on the trip, which was made
without incident
Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, has
purchased a magnificent double cylinder
Peerless from Manager Sydney Elston, Of
the Cadillac agency. The machine cost A.-
600. 1t is fitted with one of the new canopy
tops and is handsome car.
Prince Pu Lun was exceedingly interest
ed in every department of the Pope Motor
Vehicle Company yesterday. He watched
the work of the massive drop hammers
with establishment depicted on every fea-
ture of his usually placid countenance.
About twenty cars will be in the party
which will accompany his Imperial High
ness, Prince Pu Lun, to Lafayette on Tues
day. The trip, eighty miles in length, will
consume about three hours. The party will
be taken care OF by a prominent club of
Lafayette on Tuesday night. The start will
be made early Tuesday morning.
A new departure in local autorno bile cir
cles is the removable canopy tops which are
now being sold by the local dealers. The
canopies are in themselves things of beauty
in addition to the protection they will offer
If the driver is caught In a storm. Brass
ratings half encircle the tops. which is an
additional safeguard for the carrying of
luggage on top of the canopies. The new
tops are fitted with glass front which can
be raised lowered at will. Mr.. Fortune
has one fitted to his car, in which his I'm
perial Highness. Prince Pu Lun. was car
ried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
TERRE HAUTE GOLFERS
TAKE INTEREST IN GAME
Improvements Are Being Made
and Many Tournaments
Will Be Held.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 21.-More in
terest Is being taken In golf In Terre Haute
this year than ever before. and with the
opening OF the links this week large crowds
of enthusiastic followers of the old Scotch
game have played the course. The weather
has been unfavorable this spring for early
practice, but during the past two days.
when the sun came out and dried the
ground. the golfers have taken a renewed
interest in the game and have spent most
of the time on the links.
improvements are being made on the
course of the Terre Haute Golf Club and
arrangements are being made to hold sew
eral tournaments this season. 1t is quite
probable that Terre Haute will be repre-
sented this year In the state tournament.
Three of the most enthusiastic golf play
ers Of Terre Haute are Newton Cox, Leslie
j. Cox and William Durham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WINTER RACE MEET
MAY BE ABANDONED

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-It was official
ly announced to-day that the Crescent City
Jockey Club will probably abandon its an
nral winter race meeting here in favor
of the action OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in ordering abandonment of
the race track telegraph service. Officials
of the jockey club stated to-day that il will
without heavy financial loss without the
revenue derived from the Western Union
Company. which paid the race track man.
agement here $40 per day for every pool
room in the United States and Canada TAX
ing the race reports. Revenues from all
other sources. il is claimed. would not be-
gin 10 meet the expenses of the meeting.
much less leave a profit TO the management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
CULVER NET DEFEAT
IN VERY CLOSE. GAME
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CULVER, Ind. May Northwestern
Academy won an exciting eleven-inning
game this afternoon from Culver Military
Academy by score of / to o. With two
men out and a man on second Linth;cum
hit over second. scoring the winning run.
WATSON. the academy boys twirler had
the cadets at his mercy, but one hit being
registered against him. For Culver the
best work was done by McNagny at third
and Rolling behind the bat. Wolcott pitched
we'll Score by innings:
RH Z,
N'western o 0 o o IL )
Culver 90 o.. o o 90 l /
Batteries-Cuver. Wolcott and Rolling;
Northwestern. WATSON and Phelps. Umpire
Captain Freiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
.DURYEA F|LLY CAPTURES
STAKES AT MORRIS PARK
Tanya, Shaw Up, Favorite at
II to 10, Wins the Fea-
ture Event.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Amid the rousing
cheers of 10000 persons II. B. Duryea's
Tanya, Shaw up, won the National stallion
stakes. worth S11. 915 to the winner, at Morris
Park to-day. The Duryea filly, favorite at
IL to 1G, was heavily played. The event was
open to two-year-oldS. the progeny of stall
lions nominated. A blanket would have
covered the first four horses at the finish
all being under hot drive and finishing
heads apart. HermiS received an ovation
last race. Summaries:
First Race-Last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile; selling: Champlain. 107
(Shaw), to l. won; Palm Bearer. 10 (Red-
fern), to 5, second: Judge Denton, 1903
(Travers), 10 10 l. third. Time. 1:2S19.
Second-Last four and one-half furlongs
CIV. Henncssy), to l, won Fleur de Marie,
1O1 (Cormack), 10 to l. second; Judas. 1O2
QdiIdebrand), Z 10 ), third. Time 521R.
Third National stallion stakes; last five
furlonss of the Eclipse course: Tanya. 119
SHAW, IL to 10, won; Belle Strome, 119
2Higgins). y to 4 second Blandy I22 Hil-
Fourth-The Ladies' stakes: the With
ers mile: Beldame, 121 (Hildebrand), to 3,
won; Audience, 121 (Helgesen). to l, sec
ond Marporam, III (Dangman), 20 TO l,
third Time, 1:4lA.
about two and one-half miles: st. Jude,
7 to s, second; Judge Phillips, i4S q.
o'Brien). Is to /. third. Time 4:SO.
Sixth-The Withers mile; handicap: Her
mis-, 12S (Redfern) to l, won; Toboggan.
113 (Odom), to 1, second; Hello, 96 (Phil-
lips), to l. third. Time. 1881
Norris Park entries for Monday:
First Race Selling; maidens; seven
eighths of Withers mile: Bolna, los; Silver
Foot, Flag officer. 9S Catalina, Dapple
Gold. %: Niskayuna. IS.
Second-Selling; four and one-half fur
longs Of Eclipse course: Pink Garter. 109;
Filigree 107; Cuckoo. los; Jack McKeon,
1Oi; Fiat Sportsman. 49, Laura, 9S; Salt and
Pepper, Khorassan. go Favormer, 81.
Third SELLING; Eclipse course: Baikal,
1O7: Light Ship. Widows Mite, 1903; Thistle
Heather, Oriskany, 101; Apollinaris. Eloin,
90: Tui San. Memphis. 81; Lady Mirthful,
20: Vagary, so; Dapple Gold, SO; Gananogue,
SO.
Fourth-Van Courtlandt handicap; seven
eighths of the Withers mile: Hurst Park.
l33: Hurstbourne. 1870; Lux Casta, III; Young
Henry us; Dazzling 109; Careless. l07; Da-
mon, 102; Divination, 81; Illyria. 81; Tom
Cod 81.
Fifth-Steepechase; selling: about two
miles Cock Robin, Howard Gratz, Full
inmate Yelp, Manilian. 155; Black Death,
las: Lee Ridley. Oak Crest. Royalist, 13i.
Sixth-Withers mile: Red knight. Ill:
Hermis. Himself. lO9: Hurstbourne, Athel,
Duke Of Kendall. loo; Buttons, 103.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
FOUR IRE NOW TIED FOR
HUNTER ARMS TROPHY
Dickman, Michaels, Moore and
Medico Hold Place of Honor
Sayle's Good Work.

Two men are now tied for the Hunter
Arms trophy. Michaels, Moore Medico and
Dickman hold the place of honor. Some
ceptionally good scores were made In yes
terday's practice shoot. Sayle broke 2ss out
OF a possible 275 targets, Sayle was the
only member TO participate in all the events
on the progra NINE. The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
GOSHEN VAS FIRST,
WITH ELKHART SECOND
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, May 2l.-Four thousand
persons attended the first annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet of the
Northern Indiana Athletic League. which
was held here to-day. The track was per
feet Nearly 100 high school students par
ticipated in the events. The champion
ship banner was captured by Goshen. with
Elkhart second. Michigan City third. Ham
mond fourth. Laporte fifth and South Bend
sixth. Captain James Sheldon. OF the Chi
cage University football team OF % and
o. was referee.