davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
KELLY WANTS TO BEST
M'KEEVER AND O'bR|EN
They Are the Men Who Hold De
ciSionS Against the Crack
Middleweight.
MEETS M'KEEVER HERE
Will Try to Even Matters in Their
Bout at the Auditorium
Cole in Shape.
MEETS MKEEVER HERE

II will enter the ring on Thursday night
in as good condition as ever l have been,
was the declaration of Hugo Kelly, Chica-
go's champion middleweight at the Grand
Hotel last evening when he returned from a
long run on the road. Kelley arrived from
Chicago early yesterday morning with Train
er Walsh and Immediately resumed his work
TO get into the best of shape for his bout
with Charley McKeever, of Philadelphia
at the Auditorium tomorrow evening.
''McKeever gained a close decision over
me in Milwaukee last November and | APP
preciate the fact that he is an exceedingly
clever boxer and one of the gamest men in
the ring" said Kelly. But think l have
improved enough since l fought him TO be
his superior and L will try to demonstrate
when we meet in the ring that | am his
master. The decision that Mckeever holds
over me and also the one that Philadelphia
Jack . Brien secured against me when L
should have won, are two that l want TO
wipe out. l will begin with McKeever and
expect to win, and after l get through with
Twin Sullivan in Kansas City next week
l will try TO get on another match for hf-
teen or twenty rounds with o Brlen and IL
he will meet me l am sure that L will beat
him."
Kelly looks to be in superb condition and
the reports from Chicago to the effect that
he had been training hard were not ex-
aggerated. Kelly would not give his
exact weight yesterday, but he de-
clared that he will be below 15S
pounds when he weighs in with McKeever
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Ty-
ler's. Kelly expects McKeever to be in
just as good condition, as he says that Nc
Keever is always in good shape McKeever
boxes every day in the year and this winter
he has fought in the West and also trav-
eled with theatrical company. boxing ev-
cry afternoon and evening. McKeever will
come TO indianapolis this afternoon or early
tomorrow morning.
Freddie Cole worked out with Kelly
awhile yesterday afternoon and also went
on the road. Cole says he is keeping al
123 pounds and will not try to take off the
pound he is overweight until tomorrow
morning. He will easily make 122 pounds
the required weight for his six-round bout
with Frank Carsey, of Chicago. Carsey has
been boxing nearly all winter and is al
ready down to weight.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club offers the
best class of contests for this carnival that
it has given to the public this season, as
the men who will be seen in all of the bouts
are fast and clever and evenly matched
The advance sale of seats opened yester-
day at Dallas Tyler's, II West Market
street, and the first days sale was larger
than for any previous boxing entertain
ment held in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
TWO s, H. s. ATHLETES
INJURED IN PRACTICE
Doudican Sustained a Wrenched
Knee and Mclaughlin an In
jured Collar Bone.
CLINE IS REINSTATED

Two of the most prominent of the Short
ridge athletes were so severely injured yes
terday that they may not be able TO prac-
tice for any track or field events for sew
eral days. Captain Frank Doudican of the
track team sustained wrenched knee that
so seriously hurt while playing football
some time ago. He had to walk with the
aid of a cane last night. He was practicing
with the baseball team and stumbled over
a loose stone. Ed Mclaughlin, who Is de-
pended upon TO win the pole vault for the
sophomore team in the coming sophomore
freshman meet, may be unable TO partici-
pate in this event He injured his collar
bone scuflling with another member OF the
sophomore team.
Jesse Cline has been reinstated in the
school and will not be barred from taking
part i'm any of the coming athletic events.
Great things are expected Of Copeland in
the long runs He il yet young. and IL ID
said that with the proper training he viii
excel Saltmarsh and Steep in the long-dis-
lance runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
FORBESS HORSES TO BE
SOLD At READVILLE
Stock Appraised at $4,000 to Be
Offered to the Highest
Bidders.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March "A deal
was closed in Boston to-day whereby the
Tranter- Kenney Company sale firm of this
city secures the consignment OF the entire
list of stock OF the late j. Malcolm Forbes.
of Boston The sale of all the stock except
the famous stallion Arion will be held at
Readvilie, Mass. May p. The stock Is APP
praised at Sl25OO0 outside of Arion. IL in
cludes Bingen, 206L. for which $1,000 has
been recently refused. and Vice Commo-
dore "A three-y ear-old son Of Bingen and
Marion, the celebrated daughter OF Arion
and Nancy Hanks
Among the brood mares which will be
sold is the great Nancy Hanks. one time
holder of the worlds record. for which
Forbes paid Hart Boswell. OF Lexington.
$4,000. There is total of seventy-six
head i'm the consignment. among them
mary OF the great horses of the trotting
fprf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
SHORTRIDGE PLAYERS
SHOW GREAT SPEED
North Side Team Will Be I'm
usually Strong in Pitching
Department.

From the present outlook Shortridge High
School will have the best baseball team
In her history this season. In the second
practice of the year, yesterday afternoon
the team showed up in good form. Captain
Conner divided the squad into two teams
and had them play a seven-innng game.
The fielding of Aronson and Adams, the
batting of Connor the pitching of Schoen
and the back-stop work of Horn were the
features of the practice. The North Side
boys will be unusually strong in the box
this season. With Mckinney and Schoen
already pitching good ball and Geisel yet
to report, the team will have three good
pitchers on whom it can depend. There
are also some good stick wielders in the
squad and with a little coaching a
championship team can be developed. The
varsity lined up in the following order:
Catcher Horn; pitchers. Mckinney and
Schoen; first base, Aronson; second base.
Weer; shortstop, Cohnor; third base, De-
war; outfelders, Talbot, McCauley and
Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
CORBETT NEEDS MONEY
AS He HAS LITTLE LEFT
When He Settled His Debts He
Had Only 5000 Left of His
End of the Purse.
TOO BIG A GAMBLER
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 29.-Young
Corbett had hardly reached his Pullman
Sunday when rumors began TO fly thick
and fast that creditors were hot on his
heels. His share of the gate receipts
amounted to 5000 and after he had squared
with Mr. Sheehan, where he trained, Mr..
Bookmaker, Mr.. Automobile and Mr.. Train
err he had $500 to take him to Chicago.
Aside from a few thousand dollars he has
invested in some Denver real estate, this
represented the earnings of his lifetime.
Corbett is not rich, Notwithstanding GER
tain boxing critics estimated his fortune
at $4,000 He is too big a gambler to ever
amass such wealth and hold it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The talent
scored heavily at Bennings to-day. Favor
ties won in each of the six events The
track was considerably improved and sew
eral local records were broken. but gener-
ally the finishes were not exciting. There
was a good attendance and the weather.
though cool. was pleasant.
Paul Clifford took the first race by two
lengths. Dulcibeila the second by head
and Latheron the third by two lengths.
Andrew Mack won the fourth as he pleased
by six lengths. Torchlight was we'll backed
in the seven-furlongs race. but weight told
on him in the stretch and Sais won
Four horses in field of seven fell in the
steepIechase. and only one of them, Boney
Boy. finished. The race went to Imperial
fst. the favorite, who won by ten lengths.
Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Paul Clifford. los (Burns), to 3. won; Mi
Queen Elizabeth, % (Carmack), 10 i,
third. Time, 90 3-5.
Second-One-half mile; two-year-olds:
Dulcibella, 100 OH. Phillips), 3 to 5. won;
Jade. 100 (MichaeIs). 20 TO 1. second: Mon
Amour. los HsomanellD. 80 to l, third Time.
80 As.
olds: Latheron. n2 CMcCue). 1 to 3. won;
Coqueta, 1l2 SHAW. TO l, second; Rock
land. 112 Henderson,, to l, third. Time,
1:19.
Fourth-Six furlongs; maiden three-year-
oids: Andrew Mack, l12 SHAW. to 8,
won; Tide, JOS Oh. Phillips). to 1, second
Brotherhood, 100 (Burns), 80 to ], third.
Time. lis 3-5.
Fffth-seven furIongs: three-y ear-olds
and upward: Sais. 10l Oh. Phillips). even.
won; Honolulu, III (Carmack), 6 TO l, Sec
ond; Trapegist, ITO lMichaels). 90 TO l,
third. Time. 80.
Sixth-Handicap; steeplechase; about two
miles; four-year-olds and upward: Imperial
list. 164 MARA. TO 5, won; Trinity Bell.
1f6 CO. Green), to l, second Provost, 14l
(Gallagher), 20 to l, third. Time, ALI.
Bennings entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Payne, us;
Tom Cod, Rain or Shine, 101 Moor Hen, SO
Second-Four and one-half furlongs
Modred Law. lis; Only One, Filigree, 10;
Allen Avon, 107
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Monte
Carlo. 116: Typhonic. Fustian. 107: Eloim
l02; Andra titus, Maru. 49, Julia. NJ. 9S; Hope
full Miss, 20. Jessie Lynn, 81; Abel Treba
so: Blush. Sc: Master Prim. Tom Kiley, 81
Fourth-Six furlongs; Potomac purse
Spring. 116: Peter Paul, 113; Conkling, Ill
st. Juvenal. DR.. Loder. los,
Fifth-5even furlongs; maidens: Bride
Gard, 103; Mr.. Churchill, Worry, 102; Zoda k
Pipe 100; Chare-te. Sweet Jane. Lady Tar
agon, 9s: General Steward. Bouvier. Nam
mon, Cay, SO; May Holiday. 81.
Sixth-One mile and 100 yards; handicap
Tribes Hill, 12l; Colonsay. los; Honolulu
ia: Ethics 1l3: Lord Melbourne, III: Bes.
sic Mccarthy, 10; Circus, los; Early Eve
104; Scotch Thistle, 10l; Lord Advocate. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
PULLI4M INSTRUCTS
HIS STAFF OF UMPIRES

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-President
Pulliam, of the National League of Base
ball Clubs, met his staff of Umpires here
to-day and discussed with them the new
rules with view of arriving at a uniform
Interpretation. The umpires present were
Robert Emslie, Hank O'Day, August Mo-
ran and James tombstone. A fifth man is
to be selected.
The Philadelphia National League team,
which has been training at Savannah, ar
rived here tonight on the steamer Allie
gheny.
AT the meeting between President Pull
liam and the umpires it announced
that Rule 80 and Section of Rule 81, per-
tanning to pitching and balks, respectively,
will be strictly enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
RELAY TEAM RECEIVES
MUCH ATTENTION
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 29.-Stuart
field at Purdue University. is the scene of
much activity at present. To-day Coach
Wheeler devoted the greater part of his
time to trying out mile runners. The inter-
collegiate relay meet at Philadelphia is
only three weeks away. and Purdue has
as yet only two of the four men required
for her team. Hearn and Werner run
ming in fine form. and IL two men be
developed who can do the mile in $50 or
better Purdue has excellent chance of
winning the four-mile relay event. To-
day Coach Wheeler watched the perform
ances of the most likely candidates, who
are Venneman. Thompson. Chase and
Smith. The last named went the mile in
sos. and he Is looked upon as conner"
Venneman and Smith are both making the
mile I'm slightly over five minutes. and
Wheeler hopes To reduce this time by ten
seconds within two weeks. The money
has been secured for the expenses of the
team on its long trip, and there Is a
great deal OF interest taken in the project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
FOSS LEADS IN THE
BILLIARD TOURNEY

PARIS, March 29.-The United States
leads in the first evenings play of the bill
lard match at eighteen-inch balk line. two
shots in, Wilson p. Foss, amateur billiard
champion of the United States having
scored 400 points to 33S made by Lucien
Rerolls, the French amateur champion.
There was a brilliant gathering of spec
tators to see the play, among whom were
included many Americans. The match was
played in the salon of the Automobile Club.
Foss led throughout, but his opponent
made the best run of the evening scoring
129 points to 70. the highest number of
points made by Foss. The skill and nerve
of the American player won great admira-
ton from the spectators In his last in
ming he scored 53. the necessary number
of points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
OLD-T|ME FIGHTERS MAY
BOX IN PHILADELPHIA
Dominick McCaffery Wants a
Chance to Trim Charley
Mitchell.
HURLS A CHALLENGE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
P1TTSBURG, Pa, March 29.-Dominick
McCaffery, though over forty years of age
cannot bear to hear Charles Mitchell, the
veteran Briton, getting away with his re-
marks about fighting. McCaffery told
BILLY" Madden, the old-time manager, that
he would go on with Mitchell and guaran-
tee to trim him. Madden at once wired a
challenge TO Mitchell. A meeting in Phila-
delphia is preferred. Both men were stars
In the ring hfteen years ago. McCaffery
is the best heavyweight ever turned out
in this city. He had a fine record for a
time and fought Sullivan at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Auditor Won Big Purse.

MEMPHIS, March 29.-The feature of to-
days racing at Montgomery Park was the
fourth race, the Tennessee Club purse. at
six furlongs, which brought out four Ten
ncssee Derby candidates Auditor. Cap
tain s. S. Browns speedy bay colt. ridden
we'll by Jockey Helgerson. won easily. The
impressive manner in which the son of
Esther took the event created much COM
ment among horsemen and will doubtless
make Auditor well considered in the big
classic to be run later in the meeting. Red
man. third choice in the betting. took sec
ond place from S. C. Hildreths Cognomen.
Tomorrow the CASTOR Hotel stake, for
two-year-old colts. is offered. Eleven
youngsters have accepted the issue. Arch
Oldham. the New Orleans stake winner. is
among the starters. Summary:
First Race-Selling; five furlongs: Monas-
tic, 107 Dominick). to 5. won; Clear the
Arena. 81 CIV. Hennessy). I to l, second;
Yo San. 81 tkunz). to /. third Time.
Seeond-Seling: four furlongs: Fine Cut.
81 CIV. Fisher. to l. won: Lieutenant Rice;
saubnchon). 1 TO !. third. Time. 81 40
Third-Tennessee Club Purse; six fur
longs: Auditor. III (Helgerson). to 5. won
Redman. l0s CDominick). to ], second;
Cognomen. lO7 (Fuller). IL to 5. third. Time.
I:l6
Fourth-One mile: Dan Mckenna, los
(Austin). to 5. won; Fossil, l02 (kunZ).
to l. second. Sambo. 100 (Crawford), 10 TO /.
third. Time. 1:sSh.
Fifth-Steeplechase short course. about
one mile and a quarter: Duke of Con-
naught. 134 (P. McAuliffe) TO /. won; Mel
Bourne Eclipse. ~ (Gaylor). to l. sec
ond: Golden Link. l6S &C.. Johnson), to l.
third Time. ASIA.
Slxth-Mile: selling: Dutiful. 1O7 CIV.
Fishery. to 1. won; Mariana. 107 DOM
mick. 2ie to l. second: Falkland. 10l CIV.
Hennessy), s to 5. third Time, la.
Memphis entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Selling; five and one-half fur
longs: St Merry Legs. IS: Lady Free
Knight 81: Zama. S. Cento. SO; Nine Pin.
SO: Merry Sister. So: St. Noel 80; Edna T.,
90; Amorous. l03: Censor. l04: The Pride of
Surry, lo5: Curd Gillock. 1o6.
Second-Selling: half mile Rondelet. %:
Igraine. 80: Sonya. 80: Eckstein, go: Sin
certify Belle 81; Falbala 80: The Loreli 90:
Dotase,. %; Lady. carIin, 80: Peerless queen.
%. Lady MontuIe. loo: Arab Mary. lO3:
Green Gown, loo: Chancery. lo6; Wood
:. Thru Mile: purse: Judge. le7; Proceeds,
e Ponrsh@Gaston Hotel stakes: four fur
longs: Lucky Charm. Fiorentine. Magic
Loonam John Carroll, Chicago Lad. John
Rmplsd. Gold Enamel. Arch Oldham. VII
dalia, New Iberia. ,11s each
Fifth FIVE and one-half furlongs sell
ihe-0verland. %: Mary McCanerty. %;
Laura Hunter. 100. Ida Leib. l0l: Benson
hurst 1ol: The Forum l02: Miss Hume 10i
Fritzbrillar JOB: Federal los: Little Jack
j. p Maybsrr}. ios; Sir Tom fiddler. iOs
Joe Martin. ifl
Sfxfh-MiIe and one-sixteenth, selling
Rachel Ward. 81: Bermuda. 93; Reckoner
e: Lord Touchwood. Sarilla. 81; Satin Coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
, indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. March 29.-Elwood will
be practically out of it from a baseball
standpoint this year unless she secures a
berth in the Indiana State League which
does not now seem probable. as the crack
organization which represented this city
last summer is entirely disrupted. Pitcher
Lou Hunt is making good with the Gal
weston team in the Texas League. Captain
John Bambrough and his brother Jonas
have signed with the Marion Owls Man
ager John Cummings will have charge of
a team at Upton this year. and his brother
Frank will hold down the initial bag there
Catcher John st. Clair and Third Baseman
Tommy Carbon, along with Soxey Lyons
the polo player, have signed with Daven-
port. Ia, in the Three-I League, and will
report the middle of April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
DRUGGIST BOWLERS
TO BOWL THIS SPRING
New League Will Have Eight
Five-Men Teams and to Open
Next Month.
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

The team captains of the clubs in the
Druggists Bowling League, which closed
its regular season on Tuesday night of last
week, met at the City Club alleys last night
and settled up the work left undone by the
prize committee. A movement is now on
foot to organize an eight-club spring league
from among the members of the druggists
teams. 1t is the intention of the promoters
of the new league to have eight five-men
teams and the first games 10 be played
about the middle of April A final meeting
Will be held on Tuesday night of next week
at the City Club. Officers will be elected
and all preliminary matters will be dis
cuSsed at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
women's Golf Championsbiu.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Glenview Club will
hold the Western Womens Golf Associa-
ton championship on its links this year.
Aug. % to %. inclusive. The executive com
mttee of the women's organization made
the announcement to-day. The dates fol-
low Immediately the Western Golf Associa-
tons Western championship for men at
the Exmore Country Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. March 29.-Many
horses will be in training at the Richmond
Driving Park this season. George Amsden
has a string of fifteen. the property of W.
A. Bradford. of Cincinnati; Charles Os-
borne. of Centerville, arrived to-day with
eight head; George Sims, of Dayton. o., will
send his horses here on May 10; ten horses
will come from the Whiteley stables at
Muncie. and Howard Ridge. local horse
man, will work several animals at the local
track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

The first outdoor work OF the Manual
Training High School baseball team was
begun yesterday at the state field. The bad
weather has seriously handicapped the boys
and unusual work will be necessary 10 whip
a team into shape TO meet Purdue on April
g. Fred Schmidt showed great work In pick
ing up hot ones and he stands good
chance of making shortstop. Buddenbaum
is also likely candidate for second base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, H., March 2s.-The Eastern ILL.,
nois Racing Circuit will open this year at
Melwood Park in this city Aug. IL. Is. 49,
Meets will be held at Charleston. Cham
paign and Kankakee. the other three towns
of the circuit, in the order named. The
programme for each weeks racing will be
the same. there being $500 i'm purses and
stakes offered by the association of each
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
p. LEVY md DOLLMAN
WON BOWLING MATCH

Four of the fastest bowlers in the In
dianapolis Bowling League, who are men,
bers of the Elks' club. settled the question
of superiority yesterday afternoon at the
Elks' club alleys. Thomas Carter and
Marshall Levy, of the Marion team in the
Indianapolis League. lost to Percival Levy
and Henry Dollman, of the Columbia five
the latter pair taking the series by good
margin The high team score for series
of three games counted. The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

DAYTON. o., March 29.-The National
Bowling League season will open with Chi
cago at Toledo. April and 5. and Pitts
burg at Philadelphia the same date. The
circuit is made up of New York. Brooklyn,
Buffalo and Philadelphia i'm the East. and
Pittsburg. Chicago. Toledo and Erie in the
West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

Had ii not been for the magnificent game
played by Bannon at goal last night the
speedy Marion quintet might easily have
doubled its score Marion was returned
winner by score of to 1. after one of
the swiftest contests ever seen in the local
rink. The ex-Indian captain, McGilvray,
made his initial appearance here In
Marion uniform and was given a tremen-
dous ovation when he first skated on the
floor This was repeated when McGilvray
Gagged a tally for Marion, which incidentally
won the game for Fox's men. Warner was
playing swift polo until he struck on
the cheek by Jeans club in the first in
ming His left cheek was laid open for two
inches by the swing, which was entirely
accidental. Warner pluckily returned TO
the game, but he lessened his speed, owing
to the pain.
Dicky Pierce carried the ball through
the Marion defense in grand style for the
first goal. He scored on terrific drive in
4:4O, and the enthusiasm of the spectators
reached its highest point. Half Back Cam
eron drove the next tally from the Marion
end of the rink, counting for the latter
five in 9:0S. The first inning closed with
the score a tie. Neither side was able to
tally in the second period, the great de-
fensve play of Coggshall, O'Hara and Ban
non proving too hard proposition for the
Marionites to solve. McGilvray scored the
winning tally in the third period on a back
hand slap. The Indians were unable to
score in the remaining few minutes of play.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Period.
TAILENDERS LOST
TO ANDERSON FIVE
special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, March 29-The tailend-
ers lost to Anderson tonight in a game
marked by brilliant defense work. The
first two periods were hard fought, the
honors being even until near the close of
the second when the visitors took the lead
by scoring twice in rapid succession. Line
I'm and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
CAMPBELL'S WORK
WON FOR DANVILLE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndianapOlis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, March 29.-Danville won
tonight in a close and exciting game by
score of to l. DAILY laid off during the
second period. his place being very credit
ably filled by Turner. Neither Moran nor
Mennard appeared With the visitors, the
former being absent account of an in
jured ankle. Ole played second rush, Fos-
ter center and Griffith half back for Lo-
gansport. 1t was easily Campbelrs game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
RESULTS OF RACES AT
LOS ANGELES, MEMPHIS,
OAKLAND AND BEWNINGS

, Albert Lee, 80; Easy Trade, Marcos, 102;
Nimble Nag, 1O3; Binehelio, 104; Lee King,
los