davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
QUAKER ATHLETES WON
FIRST IN THE |. {. |. MEET
Winner Was Not Decided Until
the Pole Vault, Which Was
Last Event.
WABASH TOOK THIRD

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 21.-It was
not until the pole vault, the last OF the
thirteen events in the Indiana Collegiate
League. was over that the winner was
known, Earlham and Rose Polytechnic be-
ing close from the start. Indiana Normal
was short Of entries and Wabash did not
show up well. The result by points was as
follows Earlham. Al: Rose Polytechnic.
AZ; Wabash. 81; Indiana Normal. O.
The league records on the hammer throw
the running high jump. the 10O-yard dash
and the pole vault We're beaten. Summar-
les:
Hammer throw: Brannon (Rose), first
100 feet inches; Trester (Earlham). Sec
ond: Bond (Earlham). third.
Four Observation-Disclosures run: Wann
(Earlham}. first; Lee CRose,. second; Maple
e-hundred-yard dash: Sparks (Wa-
bashl and Lee (Rose). tie, first; Brunson
(Earlham). third. Time, 10 1-5.
Northumberland dash: Lee (Rose),
first; Brunson CEarlham) second: Sparks
(Wabash). third. Time, "a.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run:
second: Johnson Rose). third. Time.
2:10 1-5
e-hundred-and-twenty hurdle:
Peddle Rosel; first; Douthett SRose). sec
ond; Maple CEarlham), third. Time, II.
Two-hundred- and twenty yard hurdle:
.Unckrich (Rose). first; Maple (Earlham).
second; Modesto (Rose). third. Time % 1-5.
Running high jump: Wisufmeyer (Rose),
first feet inches: Payne (NormaD, sec
ond; Bond (Eariham), third.
Standing broad jump: Trester (Earlham),
first. 10 feet inches; Sparks (Wabash), Sec
ond; Brannon (Rose). third.
Mile run-Reed (Wabash). first; Wann
(Earlham). second; Adams (NormaD, third.
Time. 4:53-
Running broad jump: Brunson Carl
ham,. first, 20 feet 4a4 inches; Sparks WA
bash), second: Spauldlng (Wabash). third.
Shot put: Trester (Earlham), first, dis
tance, 80 feet q inch; Byers (Normal).
second; Spaulding (Wabash). third.
Pole vault: Brunson (Earlham) and Lar
kins (Rose), tie, 10 feet inch; Bond Carl
ham,, third.
Referee-W. Z. Day. of Dayton Y. NJ. G.
A Starter. +. Kimmell Indiana Normal.
Timer and judges from members OF the
faculties of Rose and the Normal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
OUTSIDE TEAM WON THE
HONORS IN PURDUE MEET
North Division II. S. of Chicago
Captured 90 Out of Total
of I26 Points.
FRANKFORT WAS SECOND

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May H.-North Divi-
sion High School. of Chicago, walked away
With the interscholastic track and field
zeet at Purdue this afternoon, capturing
sixty out of total OF 12s points. Frank
fort was second with nineteen points and
Princeton third with fourteen Rennacker
and Haggerup. OF Chicago. and loops. of
Princeton, were the heaviest point winners.
In the high jump Miller. of Lafayette.
broke the state record. doing feet So
inches. Messner, of Oxford. equaled the
state record in the 20o-yard hurdles. In 9TH
Or events the time was close to the record
marks
Princeton had the largest number of en-
tries. North Division having five entries.
North Division took all three places in the
high jump and shotput Rennacker did
better than the state record I'm the pole
vault. but being from Illinois he does not
hold the record. Purdue track athletes
acted as officials. Summaries:
One-hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Tops Princeton). first. B. Thompson
QrankforD second. d. Heaton BoswelD
third Time. 20
One hundred yard dash: c. Heaton
Y
second. Lucas (Princeton) third. Time.
10 90
One-mile run: Haggerup North Division)
drst. Petty (Frankfort) second, Grady la
fayettel third. Time. 500 rs.
Four hundred-and-forty- dash: loops
(Princeton) first, Graves (Albion) second,
Norris (Frankfortl third: Time. rs 80;
Two-hundred-and-tw dash: Neill
North Division( first, Dierssen North Di-
vision second. Lucas (Princeton) third
Half-mile run: Haggerup North Division)
frst. Aughe (FraEkfort) second, Kidd
(Princeton). third. Time 2:22 TO.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Messner (Oxford) first StOtter (F'rankfort)
second. RAIDER Huntington third Time.
Two-mile run: Haggerup North Division)
first. Hart Huntington second. Grady Ga
fayette) third Time, 100.
High jump: Miller Iafayette), first;
Dierssen North Divisionl, second; Rem
hacker North Division). third Heighth. )
Miller In exhibition. made new state rec
ord OF feet 81 inches.
Discus throw: Rennacker (North Di-
vision), first; Graham North Division), sec
ond: Messner Oxford, third. Distance. 81
Pole vault: Rennacker North Division)
first: Shepherd Charlottesville, second
Harreil (Oxford). third. Heighth. 10 feet /
inches
Shot put: Graham North Division). first
Rennacker North pivision), second: Diers-
sen lNorth Division), third Distance. A
Hammer throw: Graham North Division)
FIRST: Rennacker North Division). second
Miller uafayette)' third Distance, 13l feet
inches.
Broad jump: Corey Coxforu). first; Miller
Q1afayette). second; Brown (Princeton)
third. Distance, IS feet l1s4 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
BLOOMINGTON H. S. TIED
FOR THE FIRST HONORS
Buckley. by Winning the Pole
Vault, Gave His Team Chance
to Tie Mooney.
S. II. S. WON THIRD
Joseph Was the Star, Winning the
so and Ioo-Yard Dashes-
Summaries.
S. H. S. WON THIRD

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2i.-Blooming-
ton. Ind. High School and the Mooney
School. OF Murfreesboro. Tenn, tied for first
place In the intersch0lestic field and track
meet this afternoon Each Won 3s points
Buckley, OF Bloomington. by winning the
pole vault at 10 feet inches. tied the score
for his team and carried off the honors Of
the day.
shortrfdge High School, OF Indianapolis.
was third with 20 points Joseph. Of Short
ridge was the star of the Indiana teams,
winning the fifty and l0o-yard dashes. The
medals and trophies were presented to the
boys at a dance given at Fountain Ferry
Park tonight.
The scores of the teams follow: Bloom
ington High School, 3s Mooney School, IS;
Shortridge. 20: Louisville High School. IS;
Indianapolis Manual, 10; Louisville Manual,
g; New Albany, 4; Salem, 4, and Tharp
School, g. The summaries follow:
Interscholastic relay race: Mooney School,
FIRST: Louisville Manual Training High
School. second; Shortridge, third Time.
2:A 3-5
Running broad jump: Buckley Gloom
ington). first; Young louisville Training
SCHOOL,. second Arnold louisville Manual
Training High SchooD. third. Distance,
- feet 9iA inches.
Forty-yard dash: Mason CMooney) first,
Duegan indianapolis ManuaD second,
Shipp Mooney third. Time, :5S t-5.
Weeden CMooney) second, strother (Louis-
-<Sille High SCHOOL, third. Time :O5 As.
Running high jump: Stone (Mooney) first,
New Albany third. Height. feet inches.
One-hundred-yard dash: Joseph (Short-
{ridge) first. sWeeden (Mooney) second, Bar
| clay louisville SIanuaD third. Time, 10 80.
Tweive-pound shot-put: Buckley Bloom
A. gton), first. Wakefield CMooney) second.
MUIR indianapolis ManuaD third. Dis
One mile run: cauble (saIem) first. Fos-
ter New Albany second, Steep (Short-
ridge third. Time, 4:59 as.
Twelve-pound hammer throw: Washburn
louisville Male High SCHOOL, first, Wake
field (Mooney) second, MUIR Indianapolis
ManuaD third. Distance 1888.
One-hundred- and-twenty-yard high hur-
die: Seward bloomington nrst. Martin
(Salem) second. Stone (Mooney) third
Time, 1T.
Two-hundred-and-t wenty-yard low hur-
die: Seward (BlOomingten) first, Duggan
Indianapolis ManuaD second. Ship (Moon-
ey) third. Time. Is.
intercollegiate relay race: Indiana Univer-
sity first. Kentucky State College second
Ward Relay School relay: Floyd and
Chestnut first, Second and Hill second
Time, 1:33
Eight-hundred-a nd-eighty-yar run: Sem
mer (BooInington) first, Brockman Louis
vile ManuaD second. Patton (Shortridge)
third. Time. 2:12 3-5.
Taylor Louisville Male High SCHOOL, first
Mason (Mooney) second, Joseph (Short-
ridge third. Time, 2:25 10.
Pole vault: Buckley bloomington first
Arthur (Tharpe SCHOOL, second, G. l.. Tay-
Tor louisville High SchooD third. Height
10 fee. 4 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

Took the Second Game by Close
Score Through Hayes's
Good Pitching.
ALLOWED FIVE HITS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HOPE, Ind, May 21.-The Worries Bust
ness College baseball team of Indianapolis
played a two-game series with the Young
Mems Club here Friday and to-day, and
won one and lost one game. The first
game. played on Friday afternoon, was an
easy victory Cor the local players-easy.
perhaps, for the reason that the visitors
tried out a new pitcher. The game played
to-day was a pitchers battle, with Hayes,
the visiting pitcher, having shade the
best of the argument. The result OF the
contest was in doubt until the last man was
out.
One OF the best crowds of the season wit
messed the contest, as the fame OF the
Worries team had preceded them to this city.
The team suffered its first defeat here on
Friday. but played grand ball yesterday.
and was entitled to the big end of the
score. Each pitcher allowed but five hits,
but Hayes felded his position better than
did Stanley. Hope had two men on bases
when the last out was made in the ninth
RHE
" b. C........0 O 1 o 0-3 5 3
Hope ............0 0 0 0 o. 5
Batteries-Hayes and Wagner; Stanley
and Condell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
PRINCE PU LUN ROOTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
Louisville M. II. S. Won Games
from Shortridge and Indian
apolis NJ. 7. H. S.
SECOND GAME CLOSE

The team representing the Louisville
Male High School defeated both of the
local high school teams at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. The visitors
played a fast article of ball, and the vic
tory in each case was well earned.
The first game was between the Short
ridge and Louisville Male teams. The Ken
tuckians started off with rush and scored
eight runs in the first inning. Not content
with this. they scored three more tallies in
the second inning. while the blue and white
sent but one man across the plate. Numer-
Gus fielding errors by the Shortridge play
contributed largely to their defeat.
Weihe. the Colonels' catcher, was hit by
pitched ball in the seventh inning, and re-
tired in favor of Cain. The final score was
IL TO in favor OF Louisville. Score:
S. H. S........1 2 0 0 Il s 10
Batteries-Thoben. Weihe and Cain; Gel
sci and Common.
The second game between the sturdy
blacksmiths of the Manual Training High
School and Louisville was one of the best
exhibitions of high school baseball ever
witnessed at Washington Park. On two
long hits and two errors in the third inning
the visitors scored four runs. With the ex-
ception OF this inning the Kentuckians were
held down by the local players, and finished
but one run to the good. after the NJ T;
II. S. had scored two runs in the ninth and
caused the hearts Of the rooters TO fiutter
In the hope that a hard-fought game would
be won by the Indianapolis team.
Prince Pu Lun, next in accession to the
throne of the Chinese empire, was an inter-
ested spectator at the second contest, and
applauded the work of the players just as
much as did the other spectators who were
more familiar with the game The prince
and his party were seated in the grand
stand in a section reserved for them. Score:
RH Z
L. NJ. Fl. $50 4 o 60 3
NJ. 7. II. SD o 0 0 2 rs IL 5
Observation-Disclosures and Cain; Schmidt,
Bohnstadt and Cain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Jason Led in Goals.

The official records OF the Central League
players have been drawn up by Secretary
Harry o. Bronson. and viii be presented 10
the magnates at the meeting which will be
held al the Imperial Hotel. in this city. on
Thursday Of this week. Jason. OF the
champion Fort Wayne team. was several
lengths ahead OF the other rushcrs I'm races
for the spot. Jason also led in goals Gagged.
Tom Murphy, OF IOgansport drew tho
largest number OF fouls. and Tibbitts. Of
I.afn Eettc. hnid- tho stop record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
NOT Il HIT MADE OFF
PITCHER ALDERMAN
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


NOTRE DAME. Ind, May H.-Notre
Dame won an easy victory to-day from
Minnesota, completely outclassng the
Gophers, who gave a miserable exhibition
of baseball. Alderman, the phenomenal
twirler Of the Hoosiers, had his opponents
completely at his mercy. letting them down
without a hit, and but for a temporary
streak of widness would have shut them
out. Bond pitched a fais game for Mime
sofa, but received wretched support The
feature of the game was the brilliant field
ing of Shaughnessy and his fine throw from
deep center TO home plate. Score:
H T.
Minnesota ...0 o 90 o. o IA
Notre Dame 40 l lis 0
Batteries-Bond and Tabbitt; Alderman
and Fadabaugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
PRINCETON TEAM WON
MEET WITH CORNELL

PRINCETON, N. J., May H.-For the
first time in four years Princeton defeated
Cornell in the dual track meet this after
noon by the score OF 5e1a points to Az.
r. z. Williams. of Princeton, defeated
Munsen. Of Cornell. in the half-mile run.
the closest race of the meet, In 1:56 2-5.
which beats the intercollegiate record held
by e. Holster, of Harvard by two-fifths of
a second. This was the only record broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
ONLY ONE HIT MADE
OFF PITCHER DRIVER
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 2l-Indiana
defeated Northwestern here to-day by a
score of to in an exciting pitchers bat
tie. Driver. who made his initial appear
ance as pitcher with Indiana. displayed
admirable control and head work. letting
the visitors down with one lone hit. Their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

PHILADELPHIA. May A.-At the annual
Middle States interscholastic and field
championship games here to-day j.. T.
Moore. or Mercersburg Academy. raised
the American record I'm the pole vault by
clearing the bar at II feet IA inches. ga
inches better than the former American
record. held by himself
II. NJ. Hunter, Central High School, low
cred the American record for the two-mile
Jun by 7 4-5 seconds lie finished Ia 1925.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

only score was made on a wild throw
over second. The Varsity, worn out by its
recent Western trip. did not seem 10 be In
condition TO hit
Four safe ones We're secured. one Of them
a three-base hit by Clevenger. Save two
sensational catches by O'Donnell in right,
the game was not unusually exciting. Vein
burger on second was Northwestern's star
and played fast gsme. Score:
RHE
Indiana .........0 o % o o IS
Northwestern % o % 0 OIL 1
Ratteries-Driver and Mcintosh. Nuttan
and lSaacs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
BUTLER TEAM LOST
TO FRANKLIN TEAM
Duggan Battery in Good Form
and Butler Could Do Little
Batting.

The Franklin team won in a game from
the Butler College team on the college
campus yesterday afternoon by a score of s
10 2. The Duggan battery was in its usual
form and the local players found ii hard
matter to hit the visiting pitcher when a
good single or double would have meant
one or more runs. Butler secured but four
hits off Duggan. Score:
RH T.
Franklin ..0 I o o o-s 3
Butler ...........0 0 o. 4 5
Batteries-Duggan and Dugsan; Springer
and Adamson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Hanover Beaten.

Special to the d.anapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. May 21.-Aurora High
School defeated Hanover College. to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

and 1Saacs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16
CHINESE FAIR WILL
HAVE RAIN PROTECTION

Yesterdays rain made the prepare
lions for the Chinese fair rather diff
cult Instead OF the whole fair being
out of doors portion of the entertain
ment will be given under cover and a
liberal protection of canvas for all the
booths has been provided. The places
where the lunch-chop suey-will be
served will be entirely rooted in so
that if it should rain tomorrow the
booths, helpers and those attending
will be protected from the wet.
Major Fuller. U. S. NJ. c., and Cap
tain Nibiack, U. S. N, have kindly do
mated tents and awnings to cover al tn
booths. Several of the Iroquois sailors
were on the grounds yesterday arrang-
ing them and will complete their labors
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARs.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Clark. of Timberry Range. N. S.
W., Australia, writes: II wish to in
form you of the wonderful benefit I
have received from your vaiua BILE
medicines. I suffered from a severe
cough for six years and obtained no
relief until took Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. One bottle cured me and I
am thankful to say that have never
had the cough since. Make any use
of this letter that you like for the good
of any other poor sufferers" For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a f1rst-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 o. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis. golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16

under the big tree in the jailyard, the
very guards who stood with their guns
/ at present in a line facing the gal
| lows seemed to have a keener interest
| in what was coming than the man most
. concerned.
Moritaro, the japanese clergyman be-
side him. began talking almost at once
speaking in Japanese. He said:
| 81 do not believe that Mr.. Glennan
| was a wise man in his treatment OF
| Japanese workmen, but that does not
excuse me for my great sin, and in
| Gods providence I must now die fol-
my crime.
It am very sorry that my bad deed
| leaves Mr. Glennan's family in such a
sorrowful condition. May God bless
/ them.
Il wish to thank all officers in Jail and
all my japanese friends for their great
| kindness which now helps me to die
Since L have been in prison | have
studied the Japanese alphabet and can
read my Bible Before the true loving
God 1 have earnestly repented OF all
my sin and through Christ 1 believe
God has pardoned me and can die in
peace with the hope of Heaven.
The clergyman translated this for
him and while he was rendering the
words into the English the murderer
looked around upon the crowd and
shouted good bye to some japanese
newspaper men in the crowd, bobbing
his head as he gave the salutat1on art
err the japanese manner and smiling IN
an engaging way.
Then. when the Interpretation had
been finished Warden Kamana drew
the black cap quickly over Mofltaro
head, and the moose was adjusted a.
bout his neck. The Rev. Mr. MotokaWa
knelt in prayer, sinking down upon his
hands and knees. 1t had been arrang-
ed that when the clergyman pronounc-
ed the word Amen the trap would
be sprung. The prayer, not a long one
was finished
And the murderer of Albion J. Glen
nan was hurled into eternity His neck
was broken by the drop, so nicely had
the weights been balanced and the
man died instantly. although the
medical jury, Drs Moore. Sinclair and
Oyama. did not pronounce him dead
until fifteen minutes had elapsed
There was slight convulsive move
ment after the drop was sprung, put
that was ALL The body, after it was
cut down, was handed TO the japanese
friends of the dead man.
The arrangements for the execution
We're as said before, supervised by
High Sheriff Henry, although the ac-
tual details We're looked after by
Warden Kamana and Deputy Burke
The electrical arrangement of the drop
was the design of W. L. Frazee.
The murder for which Moritaro was
hanged was one of the most atrocious |
in the criminal history in the islands,
It was committed on January Sth last
The man killed was Albion H. Glen
nan. engineer in charge of the Maka-
we'll ditch Half a dozen sticks of dy-
Mantle We're placed under Glennan's
bed in his tent and exploded while he
was asleep. He was instantly killed
Moritaro disappeared after the crime
ard there was no trace of him for some
time. He was run down by Chester
Doyle. who went from Honolulu 70
work on the case and got his first cIews
from overhead ring conversations in the
Japanese language. The murder came
from Kauai to Oahu after three weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16

hiding on Kauai and was finally ar
rested in Aiea. He made complete
confession to Sheriff Coney, who ar
rested him. and Chester Doyle, in the
presence of several witnesses and the
confession made very strong part OF
the case against him. He claimed 10
have been beaten by Glennan and ao-
nitted that he had exploded the dyrla-
mite with intent to get even.
The case was fought through all the
courts and the end was reached on
the gallows yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16
Honolulu Concrete Dray Co.

Builders of cement and stone build
ings. Have for sale white and black
sand. Monument, foundation and coral
stones, ballast for ships. We also do
grading and excavation and have gar
den soil for sale. Hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, Nuuanu and
Beretania streets. Phone Blue 1911.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-16
OAHU Ice IL
ELECTRIC Go.

ice delivered to any part of the city.
fsland orders promptly filed. Tel. Blue
t95a. 2. 0. Box 600. Office: Kewale-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19

For Week Ending August ID, 1904.
The weather throughout the State,
continued hot and sultry during the
week. Thunderstorms were general in
the mountain districts, and "A cloud.
burst Is reported to have occurred in the
south-western protion Of Nyc county on
Saturday, causing considerable damage
to the Tonopah railroad track.
The weather conditions were ideal for
growth Of crops, harvesting grain and
cutting hay,
The grain harvest began over the
nor thcrn half Of the State during the
week, and the yields so far reported are
much better than expected. The hay
harvest continues with satisfactory
results,
Potatoes are very promising. al.
though a little late in some Of the
eastern and northeastern districts.
Garden truck and iruIt are doing well
generally. Bees are reported TO he do
ing well n making honey fast. The
mountain range feed WIS much improv.
ed by the showers during the week,
Stock OF all kinds are in the best Of
condition. Tho supply II irrigation
water continues To hold ont well ID all
sections.