davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
PLAIN WATER BARRED.
What Americans in the Philip
pines Eat and Drink.

Henry Gannett. in National Geographic
Magazine.
In the Philippine islands no white man
drinks raw water-that is. unless he courts
cholera or dysentery. Whenever possible.
he boIls IL or distills it. preferably the lat
ter In Manila is a large distilling plant.
carried on by the government for the use
of it's civil employees. The natives are by
no means az careful and most Of them drink
the water as nature provides IL and attempt
To avert cholera by prayers and charms.
The native lives principally upon rice ana
fish. with a little fruit and vegetables This
low diet is by no means satisfactory 10 the
Europeans and Americans IN the ISLANDS,
which do not produce at present the KINDS
of food which they demand: consequently.
the table Of the American Is suppheu most
ly with frozen meat. brought from AUS
tralia or the States. and with canned vege-
tables and fruits. Fresh milk except from
carabao. Is practically unknown I'm the
islands there being only half a dozen milch
cows in Manila. and the necessity II sup
piled by condensed milk and canned cream.
The islands produce very few fruits which
are paIatable 10 Americans.
Since the Spanish times the prices or
most commodities and the wages Of most
kinds OF labor have doubled and trehled.
not only I'm Manila. but In most parts OF
the Philippines. and rents. especially IN Ma
Mia have scared skyward. Houses which.
FIVE years ago. were rented for = pesos a
month cost two or three times as many
dollarss group OF houses recently built Of
nipa containing four rooms each. were
rented long before their completion al the
rate Of $50 gold per month. the annual rent
OF the house amounting 10 more than twice
the cost OF the structure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
SLUGGED EACH OTHER
IN BASKETBALL GAME
Hook, of Columbus, and Roe, of
Louisville, Engage in a
Lively Mix-Up.
LOUISVILLE WON GAME

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March n-Louisville
Male High School Basketball team defeated
the Young Mems Club team here tonight
in one of the hardest fought games of the
season by a score of 10 to 9.
At one time a fight seemed imminent and
the police came on the field to preserve or
der. The differences between the two teams
were patched up and the game continued.
Louisville started out in the first half
with winning gait and the locals were
unable to get in the game TO any great ex-
tent At the close of first half the score
stood to in favor of the visitors. After
the second half commenced, Louisville
scored again and at that point, Roe, of the
Louisville team, and Hook, of the locals,
started to slug each other. They squared
off, but other players interfered. A general
mix up was about to follow when the off,
Gals took a hand and the police came on
the field.
The referee ordered both Hook and Roe
out of the game, but the Y. Nj. c. players
refused TO play if Hook was put out and
left the field. Time was called and an ef-
fort made to patch up the difficulty The
referee finally agreed to put Roe out of the
game and allow Hook TO play, but Louis
viIles captain refused and the muddle final
ly settled by allowing both men TO con-
tinue. 1t was after that time that Colum-
bus forged ahead and the audience went
wild. With the score to in favor OF
Columbus, Parker made a field goal and
won the game for Louisville. Louisville s
team plays Indianapolis Manual Training
School at Indianapolis Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
NEVER FRET EASILY
DEFEATED BIG FIELD
Ruled I-to-4 Favorite and Gal
loped Home, with Jake
Ward Second.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 11.-Never
Fret, the / TO favorite in the fifth race
to-day, had little trouble beating the field.
Jake Ward. a 20 to l shot, was second.
Weather cloudy. Trace fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: Queen
l.. los (Cormack), to l, won; Goodman.
1OI (Donovan), to l, second: Lero, ITO
(Troxler), to l, third. Time, 1:161z.
Second-Six furlongs. selling: Miss Guido,
1O3 (Cormack), to l. won: Sly Boots, 102
Or. Martini, 10 to 1, second Stub. 1O7 dom
inic), TO /. third. Time, lis.
Third-One mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Easy Trade 100 (Fisher), to l, won; FL
Ghor, III (Coburn), 21z TO l. second; Louis
vile, 1O7 CHoffier), to 1, third. Time,
1:4S12.
Fourth-Six furlongs. selling: Joe Mar
tin, 1l3 &C. Stevens). to l. won; Budweiser,
102 tCormacl<). 8 to l, second; Tenny Belle,
los (Dominickl, 10 !, third. Time. l:l412.
F1fth-Five furlongs: Never Fret. 120
Oominick, l TO 4, won; Jake Ward lis
Castro. 20 to l, second Silver Fringe, 1O2
81. Oaly, 10 l. third. Time 1902.
Sixth-Mile Imboden. 81 John Hennes-
sy). to 3. won; Palm Reader. 95 (A1cGinn).
"a to l, second; Glenwood, 1O9 (Castro) s
TO l, third. Time. 1:40la.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
INDIANA PLAYERS TO
TRAIN EARLY IN FALL
Football Candidates to Begin
Work Before the Fall
Term Opens.
COMPLETED SCHEDULE

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 1.-THE
schedule of the Indiana University football
team for the coming season has been com
pleted and arrangements are now being
made for long period of preliminary prac-
tice TO be held before the opening OF the
fall term, as some of the most important
games on the schedule will be played early
in the season. The team will begin prac-
tice at or near Bloomington on Sept. Z. and
because of this early start the season will
close earlier than usual with a game with
Kentucky University at Bloomington on
Nov. is. There will be no Thanksgiving
game this year
1t is probable that twelve of last years
Il men will be back and Indiana sup
porters believe that there is a good chance
TO win every game on the following sched-
ule:
Sept. 23-Central Medics at Bloomington.
Sept. S-Indiana Medics at Bloomington.
Oct Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. S-De Pauw at Bloomington.
Oct l5-Illinois at Champaign.
Oct 22-Washington at st. Louis
Oct % Ohio State at Bloomington-
Nov. +Wabash at CrawfordsNtlle.
Nov. l2-Purdue at indianapolis.
Nov. 1S-kentucky at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
THE MESSENGER CUTS
MILE AND A HALF MARK
Favorites in Good Form, Sharp
Bird and Roue Being Only
Ones Defeated.

NEW ORLEANS. March u.-Favorites
were in good form to-day, Sharp Bird and
Roue being the only ones to suffer defeat.
In both of these races the winners were
well-backed second-choices. Scorpio, in the
handicap, equaled the track record and
The Messenger i'm the fifth race reduced
the mile and half mark from 2:34 tc
2:35 3-5. The Messenger was run up $3.50
and bought in. Weather clear; track fast.
Summary:
First Race-Selling; six furlongs: Tally
H.. 1l6 (H. Phillps). Is to 5. won; Moderator,
100 (Fuller), 20 to /. second; Lady Contrary,
90 (Aubuchon). Is to 2. third. Time. ia.
Second-Selling; six furlongs: Fitzbrillar,
81 CE walsh). to 2. won: Sharp Bird. 1Gl
(Calvip, to ?, second; Hemlock. l04 q.
Matthews), 20 to /. third. Time. 1:1S 4-5.
Third-Six and a half furlongs: New
Mown Hay. "a Livingston). even. won;
Wreath of Ivy. IS q. Hennessy). 20 to l.
second; Vestry, 90 (Aubuchon). to 2, third.
Time, l:19 2-5
Fourth-Handicap six furlongs: Scorpio.
~ (Fuiler). IL TO . won; New York, la
(RObbins). TO ?, second, Roue. ll5 (Coch-
ram, IL TO 10. third. Time. 1:l2 S-5.
Fifth-Selling. mile and a half: The Mes
senger. 1l2 Or. Walsh, IL 10 20, won;
Mauser 106 (Aubuchon). l6 TO 3. second;
Time, 2:33 3-5.
Sixth-Mile: Arachue. lO9 (McCafferty)
. To TO- won: John Coulter. 107 (H. Phillips),
ls TO 5, second; Lady Mistake. 100 a.. Will
SOM. 20 To l. third Time. In %.
First Race-Six furlongs. purse: Maggie
Work Snowcap. Magdala, Pure Favor, Re
sponsive Allista. Hopeful Miss. Bride. 10
Second-Mile and a sixteenth. selling:
Wreath of Ivy. 81: Midshipman. SO: John
Doyle. 81; Electic 81; jake Weber. Louis
Kraft 100; Trocadero. l03; Macbeth. 105;
Pronta. Gravina. 106: Lee King. Count En-
out. 10.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs. selling:
Our Lille. Overland. So: Tom O'Day
Darter Clear the Arena. Katie Powers 95;
Floral King. 100; Elsie L. 1O1: Syrlin. 101;
Uranium. 10i; Mrs. Frank Foster. 105;
Bounding, 10.
Fourth--Mile and an eighth. the Crescent
City Derby. $500 added: Vestina Belle
lo5 Leila. Rainland. Auditor. Conklin. Os-
trich, 10.
Fifth-Three-q quarters of a mile. selling
Julia Junkin. Miladi Love. 102. Optional
Frank Rice. 104; Josette. los. Caterpillar
Sabinal. los; Ball Hornet. l07: Alpaca. Nei-
theT One. los; Pretorus 10. Balm of Gill
cad. 1l2
Sixth-Mile: Presentation. Circus Girl
banana Cream. Gracious. Mintbed. 105: Ben
gal. Burning Glass. Velos. Col. Tyler. II.
illuminate. i07; North Wind. Albert F. Dewey
llo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Totals. .es7 sss 752
ALL-STARS VS.. COLUMBIA.
(Pastime Alleys.)
Division
Division

Totals .....74O S5S S57 Totals. &.
Second Division =
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
KEN|LWORTH HANDILY
BEATEN BY OUTSIDER
ARABIC Led All the Way and Won
Six-Furlong Handicap
with Ease.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1f.-Fine
weather favored the racing al Oakland. but
the track was muddy. A six furlongs handi-
cap which brought together some clever
sprinters. was the main attraction. Kenil-
worth was a heavily played favorite. with
Albula and Elliott next fanced
The result was unexpected. as ARABIC, an
outsider. led all the way and beat Kenil-
worth handily. Surprises were the order
of the day. as only one favorite landed.
Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-haf furlongs:
selling: Zenonian. 1O9 q. T. Sheehan), to
/ won; Riesca. 1O2 Gross. to 5. second !;
Gateway, 104 C. King, to 10. third. Time.
1:104.
Second-Three and one-half furlongs:
Light of Day, 100 o. Martini. 6 to 1. won:
Bill Short 112 q. T. Sherman). TO 5, sec
ond; Golden Idol, IL q. Daly), to l, third.
Third-Futurity course; selling: Matt Ho-
gan. ll2 (Bullman), to ;, won Pickaway,
los Sherwood. Sl4 to |. second; Galanthus.
no CIV. Daly). 10 to 1. third Time, 1:14l4:
Fourth-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Chickadee 100 (S. Bonner) to l. won The
FTetteT r., los eBuxto to n l. second Ellie n
Fifth-Six furlongs; handicap: ARABIC, l0i
g. Marvin, to l. won; kenilworth. III
(Seel, ) TO ,, second; AlDula- 100 (Bonner),
TO l. third. Time. ILL.
Sixth-Seven furOngs: selling: Billy
Moore. lO7 (BelD, 3l5 TO 1. won: Decoy. 107
o. MARTINI, TO /, second; Isabellita, 100
(Travers) to 1. third. Time. 1:33.
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling: Bati-
dor. Montezuma. Rey Hooker. Orpheus.
Vigoroso. St Rica 101; Maraschino. Sisen-
vine. l02; Educate. The Toier. 1Q5: Am
oruna 100.
Second-Six and half furlongs: selling:
Foxy Grandpa, 81: Argot. Constellator, ST.
lurian. 10S Fair Lady Anna, 102.
Thld-One mile, selling: Elmer l..
Mountebank. Boutonniere. 102, | Do Go. IS:
Yellowstone los. Outburst. 106.
Fourth-Five flulongs: the Belle stakes;
added 5000. for two-year- -olds: Meada.
Amy j.. u.s. Pinkerton. George p. McNear,
lis: Arisbe. The Mist, 1l2: Salable. Bozely.
Peggy OiNeil. 10; Ben Eris, l06 Henry Ach
113
Fifth-Six furIongs-Letola. Sc: Ocyrohe
81. Muresca. 20: Hainault. Oroviva. 101
Mistys Pride. 104: Whiskers. 105: Flaneur
Sterling Towers, l06
Sixth-One mile and twenty yards. FL
llott. 10I: Hulfurd. 81: Nigrette. 93 Bonn
bardier. 90: Joe Lesser, l02; Leader, lo4,
Modicum 100
I2a
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
LEAVES FOR SAVANNAH

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Phila-
delphia National League baseball team left
here tonight on the steamship Allegheny
for Savannah. where the players will
gage in preliminary training. and will re-
turn in time TO open the local championship
season with the Philadelphia American
League club on April 2. The party included
Hugh Duffy, the new manager of the club;
Pitchers Thomas Barry Frazer. Lush. Nc
Pherson. Breckenridge, Mitchell and Dug
geby; Catchers Roth and Marshall, In
fielders Wolverton. Hulswitt Gleason and
Hall, and Outielders John Barr, Fleming
Titus and Rafferty,. Outflelder Thomas,
Catcher Doom and Infielder Douglass will
join the party at Savannah
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
FUST|AN, WITH LEWIS UP,
WON A WHIRLW|ND RACE
Was Left at Post, but Defeated
Sais and Brattain by a Car
riSon Finish.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 1-There
were many upsets at Ascot to-day and the
talent suffered in consequence of them The
best race of the day was the fourth. free
high weight handicap. and il resulted in
proving Fustian one of the gamest horses
now racing here. Sais was the favorite at
TO 5. with e NJ. Brattain second choice
Fustian was we'll supported at to ] and
later 5. Fustian was left at the post and
when he got Strengthened out was ten
lengths behind Brattain the leader He
closed the gap and turning into the stretch
was a length behind Under the vigorous
riding OF Lewis. he came like a whirlwnd
and won by short nose from Brattain.
Summaries:
First Raee-Three-quarters of a mile:
selling: Japalak 100 o.. Jackson). to /.
won: Judge Napton. l12 (Lawrence). 10 to
l: second: Roltaire. I2 q. Lewis). 3 to 1.
third. Time. lis.
-Three-quarters OF. a mile: selling
Andrattus. 10I (Hildebrand). to- 3. won /:
Eldred, 100 u.- Jackson), to /, second !;
Rosebud. 100 81. Lewis, TO l. third Time.
i:II14.
Third-Three-cuarters of a mile; selling
Dorice, leo g. Booker. 2 TO /, won: Athel-
rose. l01 (Mountain). TO l. second; Bas-
sanio. 100 (Miles). 10 to /, third. Time,
1:l7L.
Fourth--Three-quarte of mile: handi-
cap: Fustian, lilo q. Lewisl to l, won: r..
NJ. Brattatn, lOI o.. Jackson), to /, second:
Col. Bogey. e2 OR. Murphy. Il TO /. third.
Firth was declared off and the following
substituted and run as fifth One mile:
selling: Canejo. i02 QLawrence) 2 to / won
j. V. Kirby. los (Prior) TO l. second. In
victus, lg (Mountain). 10 /, third Time.
1:A
Sixth-Three-quarters OF a mile: selling:
Criss Cross. 105 (Mountain). 2is to 1 won .
Toto Gratiot. l07 IL Jackson), TO / sec.
ond: Wipnifreda, 30 (Iidebrand). even.
third. Time. 1:l6i7.
Los Angeles entries for Saturday.
First race-One mile: selling Susie
Christian. Phizz. 80: Innesvruck sS Huh
Prather. Major Hooker Uul. Legal MAY
i'm. Inauguration. Jingles. Major DIXON, 90
second-Half mile: selling: Brown sti,dv'
Peggy Mine. Azelina, 9S; Jerome los: De
Grammont. 10
Third-Slauson course: selling: Naud
NJ. %. Olivilo. 10l. Eldred Nell Holton
i03s Boltaire. MacFleckno. l05: James ]
Corbet. los: Hercules. Estodo. 10. John
Hughes. i13.
Fourth-Tvo miles: the Ascot Gun silver
cup and $500 added: Mistetide. Discus.
+. 80. G. NJ. Campbell. 90: Diamments. Lacy
Crawford. eS. Erne. Grail. az: John Nc
Gurk. sS: Nitrate. 1li
Fifth-Slauson course: selling. Eugene
b. $: Magic Flute. %; Doliie weithon.
1eS. Jim Hale. ia
Sixth-One mile. selling Neko. %. Anne
tus. Lurdan 100: Loa Welza. Cane1o Rey
del Rio. Io5s Einshee. los. Buccleuth- 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
INDIANA WILL PLAY
IN AGGRESSIVE GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Spcclal 10 tne indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March n.-Indiana
University basketball team leaves to-mor-
row for Lafayette. where at night it will
line up against Purdue. Coach Horne is
not very well pleased with the condition
of the men, as practice has been seriously
interfered with this week Pritchard. of
indianapolis Y NJ c. A. arrived last night
and saw the men through practice to-day
The team is playing a stronger and more
consistent game and despite the lack of
practice will give Purdue a hard contest
Indiana Will line up follows: Maxwell.
center; Harmeson and Penn. forwards; Ia
Dor and Hubble. guards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
Herrera Is Getting Into Condition
for Bout with Yanger.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the InuIdndIOIIs JOuIfdI.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March n.-Aurelia Her
rera, the Mexican, who is billed to meet
Benny Yanger at the American Athletic
Club next Monday night is getting himself
in fine fettie for the battle. He worked in
great style and showed plenty of clever
ness and good hitting powers in his bouts
with Eddie Santry and Battling Nelson.
He devoted considerable time to rushing
and roughing. having been informed that
Yanger would Gull him al! over the ring
Adam Ryan and Harry Griffin were to-
day matched to box the semi-final to the
Jimmy Gardner-Mike Ward wind-up at the
Ninth Ward Guards show next Thursday
night. The principals in the main event
working hard to get in the best con-
dition possible the winner will meet
the winner of the Ryan-O keefe contest,
which comes up for decision at the Waiver
ly Club S initial show ON March q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Foss a True sport.

NEW YORK. March n.-Announcement
was made to-day that arrangements have
been perfected by which Wilson II. Foss
will visit Paris TO play a match game for
the worlds amateur championship at
eighteen-inch balk line billiards with Re-
role, the French amateur champion, on
March Is.
This match iS the outgrowth of an offer
made by Foss few days ago in which he
agreed 10 pay his own expenses. the net re-
ceipts to go TO charity. Rorelles accept
ance was received to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
LOUISVILLE FIVE
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

The NJ. T. H S. basketball team has had
its final practice before the game with
the Louisville Colonels this evening at
the school gymnasium. and Captain
Bohnstadt is confident of winning
The fact that the two schools have
never before tried their strength
in basketball will make the game
all the more interesting AS a curtain
raiser game has been arranged between
the NJ T. III. s. second team and the Rivals
of the Y NJ c. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
C4N'T USE MAILS FOR
WINTER BOOK SCHEMES

CHICAGO. March 1-Local bookmakers
are said 10 have received warning from the
federal government that winter books will
not be tolerated when the mails are used
In any way TO forward their schemes. The
ruling has been made by the Department OF
Justice at Washington. under evidence
sent by Colonel James Z. Stewart, inspector
In charge at the local postoffice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. March Hilary
Clay has been elected manager of the Co
lumbus high school baseball team and
r o. Boyer will manage the high school
basketball team. Manager Clay will so
to work on the schedule for the baseball
season at once and complete II as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Donahue to Join Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. March n.-Pitcher
Donahue, the only player of last years
Cleveland Club still unsigned. to-day wired
the officials that he would leave Cleveland
Monday for San Antonio, where the team
engages in spring practice. While Donahue
has not signed. his leaving for the South is
taken as an indication that he will accept
the clubs terms
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
To shoot for "Palma" Trophy.

NEW YORK. March u.-Invitations have
been sent to rifemen in the United States
and in various foreign countries requesting
the appointment of teams to participate in
the match for the Palma trophy. which
represents the military team champion
ship of the world. The trophy was won
by the American team at Bisley. England.
July II. 1903. in competition with teams
from Great Britain. France. Norway. Cam
ada, Australia and Natal This year the
trophy is TO be contested for at Sea Grit.
N j., on or about Sept. ].
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
order Restored i'm Honduras.

MOBILE. Ala. March u.-Captain Dan
ielson. OF the Norwegian fruit steamer Es-
pana. has arrived IN Mobile from Honduras
He reports that martial law has been
abolished I'm Honduras. that order has been
restored and that President Bonilia has
the confidence OF the people. Polllcarpo
Bonilla. the alleged source Of the troubl-.
il said 10 be in prison
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Brooks and Jackson Draw.

BALTIMORE, March u--Claude Brooks
(Black Bill. of Me-chantville. n j.. col
ored heavyweight. boxed fifteen rounds to
a draw tonight with Young Peter Jack
son" of Baltimore. before the Eureka Ath-
letic and Social Club The New Jersey
man was at least twenty-five pounds
heavier that Jackson. but the latter was
the Shiftfer
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
KOKOMO GIRLS TEAM
BEAT CRAUFORDSVILLE
Lead Taken by Kokomo Five Early
in Second Period Gave 1t
the Victory.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March H.
The girls basketball five of the Kokomo
High School defeated the girls of the Craw-
fordsville Business College here tonight
in hotly contested game by score of to
5. The feature of the game was the playing
OF Misses Miller and Applegate for the Wis.,
itors and Miss Sellar for the local five At
the end of the first half the score tied,
3 TO 3. A lead taken by the KokOmo girls
early in the second half was too great for
the Business College team to overcome
Miss Calhoun, of Kokomo was slightly in
iured Tine-un and summary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Indianapolis can make a good start to-
ward getting out of last place tonight by
defeating the Elwood Grays. Tony d.
Roberts men are playing a fast game now
that they have been reinforced by Whipple
and eastman. The amateur game will be
between the Tom Benton and Habich clubs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
jenkins Defeated Piening.

NEW YORK. March u.-Tom Jenkins
Piening, the butcher boy" tonight in "a
match of mixed-style wrestling. The first
fall. catch-as-catch-can, by Jen-
kins i'm % minutes 16 seconds. The next
bout, GraecO-Roman, went the time limit Of
one hour. neither being able to secure a
foil
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
CAMPBELL ON LINE
IN PLACE OF MERCER
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. March 11.-Farrell's
five escaped a shut-out tonight by mar
row margin. Hart caging goal when least
expected in the third. Campbell of DanviIle
was on the rush line in place of Mercer and
made good in the beginning. winning the
rush and caging the final goal to the intense
delight of the big crowd Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Burke sues for Receiver.

CHICAGO, March ll.-James 3. Burke,
who he is minority stockho1der in
the Hawthorne race track, has filed a bill
In the Superior Court. asking for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the CHICAGO
Racing Association. and for an Injunction
restraining the filing OF pools and betting
on races at the track He says Messrs
Corrigan and Fitzgerald have conspired
10 freeze OUT his interests. The Chicago
Racing Association went out of existence
in 1899. but Burke claims that his stock was
transferred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
D the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MOORESNILLE. Ind, March 1.-THE col
Iege basketball team will play the last game
Of the season with the Cincinnati University
team on March %. c.. b. Hayman. a guard
this years team, has been chosen cap
tain of the team for next year
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Goals from field-Balfour, 8; Parker, /;
De Boos, /; Behrman, 1; Hook, !. Goals
from fouls-Balfour, 2; Behrman, 2; Hook,
l. Fouls committed-De Boos 3; Hook. 1;
Clay, L. Lorenz. /; Taylor. 2; Roe, 1. Ref
eree-Aldridge. Umpire-Morris. Timekeep-
er-Tinsley. Scorer-Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
OSTRICH FIRST CHOICE
FOR CRESCENT DERBY
Believed that Auditor Is Not in
Fit Condition to Make
Good Race.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1l-There is
threat of rain in the air which promises
sloppy track for the big Derby tomorrow.
AS the entries stand. four colts and two
fillies will go to the post These, with their
uraiphfS and riders are.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
BOYS CLUB Claims
THE JUNIOR HONORS

The Boys Club basketball team defeated
the Y. NJ. c. A. Owls at the Boys Club
mnasium last night by a score of 25 to l.
The Boys Club team claims the Junior
chamI ionship of the city. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the IndianapoIis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March u.-Terre
Haute defeated Logansport by score OF
TO 2 here tonight in one of the fastest
games of the season. Menard. of Logans-
port, was injured during the first period
and retired. ole coming into the game.
Harry Way. who signed to play half back
for LOgansport, failed TO appear and Mo-
summary: