davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
HARLEM HANDICAP
WILL BE RUN JUNE 4

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Secretary NJ. Nathan
son to-day announced the stakes for the
spring and summer meetings of the Har-
lem Jockey Club. The Harlem National
handicap will be run on the opening day,
June 4. and will be worth $4,000. guaran-
teed. 1t will be the most valuable stake
run for this season in Chicago, excepting
the American Derby. In the Alliance
stakes. for two-year-olds, every youngster
named for any of the regular five stakes
for twO-year-olds will be listed for the ALI
ance without separate nomination and
without entrance fee but the starting fee
will be 500. and $20c0 is added. The stakes
for which entries close March l are as fol-
lows:
For three-year-o Odds and upward-Harlem
National handicap. value. $4,000. one and
three-sixteenths miles. Twentieth Century
handicap, 5000 added, one and three-sx-
tenth miles. Chicago stakes. $1,000 added.
one mile. Austin selling stakes, 500 add
ed, one and one-siXteenth miles. Garden
City handicap. 5000 added, six furlongs
For three-year-olds-M. Lewis Clark
stakes, 5000 added, one and one-eighth
miles. Riverside selling stakes, $500 add
ed one mile
For ear-olds-Petite stakes, for fill
lies, $3.50 added. four and a half furlongs.
Graduate stakes, for colts, 81 800 added five
furlongs. Youngster stakes. $500 added,
five furlongs. Proviso stakes, $3.50 added.
FIVE and a half furlongs. Junior handicap,
$500 added. six furlongs. Alliance stakes
81 600 added. six furlongs. Additional stakes
Will be announced In July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Grand Rapids and Dayton Will
Have Good Teams in the
Minor League.
FERGUSON HOLDS OUT

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The mag
mates of the Central Baseball League are
sending their reserved lists to Secretary
Farrell and Grand Rapids and Dayton, the
two towns which were regarded as too
weak for the circuit this year, but which
were retained at the recent meeting held in
this city, are signing players as If there
were no doubt about the permanently of the
franchises. President Bement, of the
league. and President Halderman. of
Marion. who shouldered the financial bur
den OF the Grand Rapids club last season
when, after II had been transferred from
Anderson to that place il was found that
Grand Rapids could not or would not sup
port the game played ut the distant Reed
Park, are reported to have sold the fran
chise to A II. Collins, OF Grand Rapids,
who is said to be a Standard OIL representa-
tive and of good financial standing. In
Dayton the club ownership has changed
somewhat and the new group of hackers
promise to improve the team. Henry
Youngman is let out and manager OF eX-
perience is wanted.
Cecil Ferguson, the Terre Haute High
School boy who developed into phenom-
email pitcher with South Bend last year, has
refused TO sign contract for this year be-
cause South Bend will not give him an ad-
vance In salary. He had opportunities for
tryouts in larger leagues but preferred to
remain in the Central League another year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
NJ. 7, h. 5, LOST GAME
TO THE Y, NJ. {. A, TEAM
1t Was the First Time the Training
School Lads Have Lost This
Season.
S. II. S. BEAT BUTLER


The NJ. T. Fl. S. basketball team lost its
first game of the season last night to the
Y. NJ. G.. A. aggregation of basketball play
crs. after the hardest-fought game ever
seen i'm this city At the close of the game
the score was "a to "a. but after one minute
and one-half Of overtime HuggiEs. OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.. pitched the winning goal from
q difficult angle.
Captain Bohnstadt. through his inability
To throw goals from the foul lines. really
lost the game for his school. Captain Bates,
of the Y. VI. c. A. team. played, but Hug
gins the bright particular star for the
Association outfit. The score follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
RAUCH TAKES TO ROAD
TO IMPROVE HIS WIND
Walks and Runs Several Miles,
and then Says HIS Is in STU
perb Condition.
WILL WADE IN" EARLY
Expects to Gain a Decision by
Fast Work in Early Rounds
OF the Contest.
WILL "WADE IN" EARLY

Norris Rauch left the Denison Hotel yes
a long walk and occasionally logged sew
eral squares so rs to keep his wind in good
shape for his contest with Abe Attell at the
Auditorium polo rink tomorrow night.
Rauch looked more like n fighter in his
training clothes than he did when he first
arrived in the city Friday evening attred in
swell street clothes. Rauch Is determined
to give a good account of himself against
Attell and he was more confident yesterday
than when he talked about the match on
the night previous.
The contest will be for a decision and the
men have agreed that the referee shall
draw a close decision If necessary so to
decide a winner. Rauch realizes this and
he says he will wade in from the first
tap of the bell and try to gain an advantage
over his opponent. He is anxious to add a
victory over Attell to his record and he
VIII do his best to gain the decision. A tel
egram from Attell says he Is in first-clnss
condition and will leave Chicago tonight
returned winner against Rauch as he fig
ures that Rauch is not clever enough TO
block his jabs, while he can block nearly
all Rauch's leads.
The entire programme tomorrow night
VIII be interesting. There will be three
four-round preliminaries between Jimmy
Adams and Johnny Wilson, Kid Dalton and
Stiles.
There has been a good demand for re-
served seats. which are now on sale at Har-
~ Walkers. A West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Following
are to-day's summaries at Oakland
Weather cloudy; track fast.
First Race-Futurity course; selling:
SANITY, 100 (Foley), to /. won; Pickaway
% (Oliphant). s to 1. second Matt Hogan
log (Hildebrand), to l. third. Time, 1:092.
Secohd-One-half mile; purse: Gloomy
Gus. los (BelD, TO i, won; Edith Vice, 1O5
81. MARTINI, 2ls to l. second; Corn Blossom,
ll3 (King). Is to /. third. Time. 40.
Third-Thrteen-sixteen selling: Me-
corito, 100 81. Martini TO l, won; Sterling
Towers, 100 Foley). S to l. second; Bay
Wonder. 1o1 epiphany. to /, third. Time
leo.
Fourth-One mile: Lissack handicap: 81
600 added: Dainty. 100 loliphanp. to !.
Fossil, lis (Haack), to |, third. Time,
! :39I4.
Fifth-MiIe and an eighth; selling: Rey
Dare, 1O2 (Hildebrand). to 10, won: Chicka-
dee. leo DIarsen). to /. second; The Fret
i is5i NO '0''p''"''''' - '"'O' '''e
1ls 81. Martini, to ?, won; Formaster, 10
Qarsen). II to s. second: Judge, ll3 O..
Daly). to 1. third Time. 1913.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First e-Eleven-sixteenth of mile:
selling: Hogarth. Keogh 102; Harbor.
Annie H.. Rocco Quaker Girl. 100; Stand
Mont lO7; War Times. Lustic, MondeIa,
Dundreary. 1O5: Flo Manola 81
-Second-Three and half furlongs: purse
Calculate. Golden Idol. Ding Dong Bill
Short. McGregor, 100; Sea Air. Escobosa,
Saccharatt. Eduardo. l06 Lily Delging 10:
Speaker Fontana, lis; Glacema. 100.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Lady
Kent Emily Oliver. "a: Tom Kingsley. Bris-
sac. &C. Lapidus. SIS: I'll Pilaro. So Tamm.
kubelik. 81; Searcher. 10l; Elmer L., Nor
ford Kickumbob. l04.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth: selling: Tel
ephone 50; Etyuse 50; Diderot, l04 Lucy
Crawford. Rosario. los: His Eminence.
LOG; Reeves 1O4: Namtor. rs
Fffth-Mile and seventy yards: Frank
Woods. 81; Chickad6e. -: Kitty Kelly. 81:
Optirno. Gawaine. Bill Massie. 90; l. o. u,
104; Cougar, Achilles. lO7.
Sixth-Seven furlongs; purse: Egyptian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
GOLFERS TO TOUR BEST
OF BRITISH LINKS
If Rules Called for Four Outs in
an Inning Play Could Have
Been Made.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Two wcl-known
golfers on this side have arranged "a trip
: 10 the links the other side early i'm the
spring These are T.. NJ. Byers. tlnaliSt for
the last two yest-s in the amateur cham
pionship. and winner last fan of the Elk
wanok open tourna .ncnt at Manchester. Vt.
In the AIarciast affai~ il Will b. re-
membered. Norman Hunter defeated W. j.
Travis I'm the srni-hnal round and sue
cumbed 70 Mr.. Byers in the final
The popular young Pittsburg amateur.
with Mr.. Horstmau and the latter's two
sisters will. according 10 prosra mime. meet
the brothers Norman and Mansfield Huntt T.
AT St Andrews and be the latter's guests.
The party will be Joined by John l.. Low
and Robert Maxwell and do an autoulof lie
tour OF the west coast OF Scotland. visiting
the chief links by the way. eliminating IN
Troon, Prestwick and Prestwick 81. Mich
olas.
Glasgow 10 ireland, and after visiting
Portrush. PortmarnOck and other Irish
There they will visit Burnham. IT, w Bcv-
eridges home links. Westward Ho their
automobile being pointed all thc tine in
the direction OF Sandwich.
According 60 present plans. the party
will arrive at Sandwich some two weeks
before the amateur championship. Here the
Hunter brothers have taken cottage
where they wifi entertain friends until after
the championship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
SHOR[RIDGE GIRLS PLAY
GOOD BASKETBALL GAME
One-Sided Contest and the Girl:
of Blue and White Do Some
Sensational Work.
WAS ONE SIDED AFFAIR
PART ONE.

KOKOMO, Ind. Jan. 23.-The ShOrtridge
girls basketball team OF the Indianapolis
Shortridge High School easily defeated the
Kokomo girls team here to-day by a score
of "a TO 8. The contest. while one-sided.
gave the Shortridge girls a great chance
TO display an excellent article OF team
work and basket throwing. The defense
OF the local team was woefuly weak and
numerous goals from all parts of the field
were thrown by the visitors. The game
was played in the gymnasium of the Ko-
komo High School, and the extreme cold
greatly lessened the attendance. IL was
the intention OF the managers of the two
teams to use the Aihambra for the con-
test. but the polo game which was scheduled
for this city tonight between the kokomo
consideration. Alma krause Louise Hupp
and Ruth Boyer did exceptionally good
work for the Shortridge five. Lucille Cal
hOun played the best game for the local
team. Lineup and summary
Shortridge. Position. Kokomo.
Ruth Boyer. Forward. Blhc Apologize
Alma Krause 49,. Forward. .Glee Migrants
Louise Hupp CO. Center Luce Calhoun(cD
Emily Taggart. Guard. 1890. Pearl Miller
Grace Philputt. Guard -..... Gorilla Fantse
Score-Shortridge. "a: KokomO. 3. Goals
from field-Alma Krause. s; Ruth Boyer, g.;
Louise Hupp. 5: Lucille Calhoun. l. Goals
from foul-Lucille Calhoun. l. Fouls-Lu-
ellie Calhoun, /: Alma krause. 3: Louise
Hupp. I: Emily Taggart, J.: Glce Migrants,
q Attendance-2O0- Referee-Hester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
GIANT PLAYER TELLS
or n VERY GOOD PLAY
Most Sensational Play He Ever
Figured in Was Against the
Athletics.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Roger Bresnahan,
the great utility player of the New York
National League team, tells the following
story of a good play:
"A difficult catch / made in Balti-
more. when the Orioles were playing
against the Athletics. 1t saved the game
too, and was on the police order, but Il
only goes to show what a player can do
if he will keep going, matter how i'm
possible a catch may look There were
three Athletics on the bases there were
two out and it was the last inning. We
were only one run to the good and a safe
wallop meant = 'aII over I think
Harry Davis was the batter Anyhow. II
las some Slugger who could swat the
hOrsehide mile. | know I laid out for
Linn. and. although | was nearly out of
= sight. | was not any too far for the ball
went dead line. out to my right and
over my head. / must have judged the
ball by tn. sound of the bat. FOR the in
atlnt u was hit ! turned tail and tin-canned
for dear life Ny back was 10 the ball
but | had fortunately been lucky enough to
judge its direction al right. and saw the
bail SIN going and still over my head /
new ny only chance vas to make a flying
leap ana try for the ball with one hand
This did, and the ball stuck to my nm as
/ if glued there.
Wei you should have heard the holler
these Athletics put up You are the luck
lest player On earth. shouted Davis.
On. uoh Know. rep leu IhoSe are
common things with ne. ] make them
every day. Just watch me Tomorrow
And Just by luck. I did make a catch the
next day pretty nearly hard-and of
Davis, too. Harry wouldn't speak TO me
for a month
II have MADE so many rotten errors that
| il is hard for me 10 pick out the worst
remember one however, Of the big bunch
and that was q measly muff OF as easy a rs
was ever knocked. I tried TO be too gay.
and the ball slipped through my fingers like
! wet soap. IL lost the game. and was against
! Washington, too"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-S w. Street
landed another stake with a Keene cast
off-Port Royal-to-day. The event was
the Cotton selling sweepstakes and worth
Sl.64O to the winner. De Reszke was u
well-supported favorite in the betting. clos
ing at Is to 5. while the winners price
heightened from 10 TO 25 TO 1 at post time.
The Street colt had the foot of the party
all the way, though Robbins hustled him
along a little toward the end.
Viperine and Hands Across were the only
winning favorites. Port Royal was run up
500 and bought In. Weather clear; track
good. Summaries:
First Race; selling; one mile: Lingo 1O2
tRutter). to l. won; Sarilla. 1Oi Oh. Phil
lipsl. 10 TO l. second: Exapo. l04 (Minder),
10 TO /. third. Time. f:42 3-5.
Second-Two-year-old llies; three and
one-half furlongs: Viperine. 10 Of. Phil
lips). TO 10. won; Pinkie. 100 Cannon. )
TO l, second Fair Una. 1O3 (Cochran), 30 to
l. third. Time. :43 l-5
Third-Five furlongs: Scorpio. ITO (Gan-
II TO 10. second; Big Ben. lis (Robbins), II
to 5. third. Time, 100 1-5.
Fourth-Cotton selling; mile Port
Royal ll3 Robbins), % 10 1. won; DE
Reszke III CIV. Hennessy). 13 to 3, second:
Floyd X, 10i CIV. Fisher, to l, third.
Time. lao 3-5.
Fifth-One mile and seventy yards: Hands
Across. 100 (Fuller). to 10. won Ethics.
lO4 Cochran. l6 to 5. second; The Messen-
ger, 100 Oh. Phillips. is to /. third. Time,
las Is.
Sixth-One mile and half; Stone, l09
CIV. Fisher. 4 Tn. l. won: Major Mansr. &c
Cannon. TO ;. second; Lou Woods. 102
I'll. Phillips. 10 10 l. third. Time, 2:35 2-5.
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First race-Six furlOngs, selling: Sheer.
50: Algonquin. ~; Bronx. Agnes Brennan.
lG1: CentO. Julia NJ. Haven Run Totness.
1O2: Ralph Young. 103: Bountiful. 1Oi: Tom
Kiey lO5; Preakness. los
Second-Six furlongs. purse: Albany Girl
50: CarTaher. Fleetful. NPlos. Star of the
Sea. 81: Sontag. Russell Garter; Queen of
the Ocean. Bounding leo; Typhonic. 1O5.
Third-Mue. selling: Blue Mint. Miss
West. Banana Cream, 9S; Barkclmorc. Exa-
pc. pepper. Bodul. 1907 Macbeth. Erbe.
TO-: Syrlin. Jake Weber, 1O7; Circus Girl,
10
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards. handi-
cap: Short Cake. %; Falkland. &c; Louis
Kraft. rs; Fort Plain. 1903; Mad Mullah, 100;
FOOtlghts Favorite. ll3.
F'ifth-Mile and sixteenth, selling: Kia-
wasa, 81; Sarilla, go; DR.. Hart. Louisville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
STOLL SWEEPSTAKES
LACKED NOMINATIONS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 2S.-Secretary
Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. announced to-
night that the Stoll sweepstakes for foals
Of 1902, for which the association had agreed
to act as stakeholder, had been declared
off. There were only five nominations for
the event and they readily consented to
the arrangement when It was known that
only FIVE had been made and their forfeits
were returned to-day.
II is probable that the recommendation
to-day by Secretary Wilson will be APP
proved by the board Of directors to the
effect that new stake be added TO the
usual number OF fixed events, annually
opened by the association and to
be announced shortly. The new
stake Will be known as the Stoll stake, in
honor of the late President Richard p.
Stol and Will be limited to four-year-od
trotters Of the 2:25 class, its value TO be de-
cded upon later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
PURDUE WAS DEFEATED
BY HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
North Division Boys Played a
More Aggressive and Scien-
tific Game.
PURDUE GUARDS LOGGN
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 23.-Purdue lost
to North Division High School of Chicago.
at the polo coliseum tonight in an exciting
but loosely played game of basketball, the
score being Is TO q in favor of the visit
ors. The Purdue fve's team work was
poor, the passing weak and throwing OF
baskets slow. But for the alertness OF Peck
and Hirsch the defeat would have been
more humiliating. The Purdue guards were
loggy and the Chicago players shot baskets
without interference De Tray and Nelson
played star game for the visitors and
could not be stopped Purdue's defeat
makes dark the prospect Of a victory in the
Minnesota University five. which plays here
Monday. There considerable vrang
ling. Referee Weinberger's decisions not
meeting with approval. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Chance for Forbes.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-ln case Harry
Forbes is returned victor over Abe Attell
the West End Club management has an
nounced that IL will send for Johnny Rea-
gan and match him with the winner. In
case Attell is the victor another opponent
will be sought for him.
Chief Kelly stated that he had resolved
no further instructions from the police
board anent the pending battle, but that
he had no personal objection TO the bout
taking place. He stated that all provisions
of the law must be complied with, however,
and that numerous exits would have to be
provided. ..-..-- -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
ELWOOD HAD RALLY.
BUT COULD NOT WIN
,ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 23.-After Marion
won five straight goals Elwood had a rally
and her chances for catching up with the
locals looked good. but the locals managed
to add two more scores and won by TO 5.
The contest was the cleanest played on the
local floor for some time and no fouls were
called. Features of the game were the two
three-second goals by Lewis. Fox per-
formed before the cage i'm the place Of Bur-
CESS. and played star game Roberts and
Spencer played in excellent style. Marion's
team work counted. Lineup and sum
mary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
TEN FOULS CALLED
OF HARMLESS SORT
Special to the indianapolis. Journal.


RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 2.-The game to-
night between Anderson and Richmond was
notable for the number Of fouls called. The
total was ten. four on Anderson and six on
Richmond. They were of the harmless sort
and Referee Lush overdid himself. Rich
mond was in magnificent form and out
played Anderson at every point Every
man did great work. Richmond having lost
three straight games. went into the contest
determined to win. Mallory did good work
at the Anderson cage Near the close OF
the third period Mercer was struck by a
hard drive from Wodtke's stick and Tar
rant replaced him. Lineup and summary:
Richmond Position Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
BELL HAD HIGH SCORE
IN SHOOTING TOURNEY
Weather Conditions Bad for Good
Scores and Car Service
Was Poor.

]. W.. Bell was the high man in the
third contest for the Julius G. Walk & Son
cup at the indianapolis Gun Club grounds
yesterday afternoon. The weather condi-
tons were very bad for good shooting and
the car service was so poor that it inter-
fered with the attendance. Mr.. Bell broke
forty-fve out of a possible fifty targets. c.
A. Medico broke thirty-three and was sec
ond man. The scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
WILLIAMS FLOORED
HALF DOZEN TIMES
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Jan. 23-Police
stopped the Al Neill-Kid Williams fight at
Stockton at the beginning of the eleventh
round. as they feared fatal consequences
to Williams.
IL was a savage battle in which williams
was knocked down half a dozen times. Neill
hit him with lefts and rights about the
head. and had him groggy I'm the fourth
In the eleventh Williams was knocked
down and was then at the mercy of Neill,
when tho police interfered. The referee
gave the fight to NELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-It seems reasonably
sure that match between five-men teams
representing Chicago and New York Will
be special event at the Cleveland bowling
tournament. The Chicago team will in
clude Frank Brill. Frederick Strong Will
liam Lee w. II. Thompson and Gustavus
Steele. They have issued challenge to
meet any team of New York for a purse
OF $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Scores Fl. s. a.; Butler. 1s Field goals
Riddle. \ Mckinney. 4; Palmer. Z: Patton.
/: Anthony. /: hurry. l; Kingsbury. 2:
Mausy, l. Foul goals-Rddle. 10: Kings
bury. 3. Fouls committed-McKinney. 3:
Palmer, 3; Patton. 3; Gipe. 81 Riddle. 2:
Anthony, 5; hurry. /: kingsbury. 4: Daven-
port, 3; Mausy ,. Referee-Huggins. UNI
pire-Walker. OF Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
KAHN.S POLO TEAM
BEAT 4 PICKED FIVE

The Tish-i-Mingos failed 10 show up last
night owing to a misunderstanding in the
schedule and a picked team was substi-
tuted. The Kahns won the game by score
of TO 8. But two OF the regular members
OF the Tish-i-Mingo team were present and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
DE PAUU'.S FIRST GAME
VAS IN EASY VICTORY

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. Ode Pauw
won her first intercollegiate basketball game
of the season tonight from State Normal
before tremendous crowd in the Opera
House. The line-up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
RESULT IN DOUBT
UNTIL END or g
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal -
KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 23.-Kokomo de-
feated Danville here tonight in a fast.
clean game. the result OF which was in
doubt until the close OF the final period.
The final score was 10 I I'm favor Of the
home team. but Danville in the lead
in several instances. Devlin and Cunning
ham played the best game for Kokomo,
while Sutherland played star game at
goal for Danville. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
RESULTS OF RACES AT NEW ORLEANS
OAKLAND AND LOS ANGELES IRA CKS

Trio. "a; Khaki. Santa Teresa. 81; Compass.
so; Felix Bard. 100; Ethel Wheat, l03;
Gravina. 104; Lee King. 107.
Sixth-Mile, purse: Mrs. Frank Foster.
9S; Gold Bell, Rankin. 103 st. Tammany,
l0i; Noweta, los: Senator Beveridge. Mono
graph. 107; Bessie Mccarthy 1O9; Caterpil-
lar, Port Royal, Mynheer III; DIR. Stephens,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Score-Purdue q; North Division. q.
Goal from field-Purdue, Peck (2, Hirsch
(2), Hueller, Caldwell; North Division, De
Tray 90. Rennacker, Steffens, Nelson (2).
Goal from foul-Peck 90. Hirsch 90, Rem
hacker I'D. Observation-Disclosures Umpire
Culver Attendance-3O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Princess. Futurita, Golden Light. Sue
Sayer Hagerdon, Slssenvine Little Sister.
MacGyle, los; Scotsman, CRATER, 10.