davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-09-28
Natural Deduction.

She-Th"y say Mrs. Peck is a hyp-
notiSt. DO YOU suppose it is true:
Hc-ShoulGli't wonder She has nci-
ther wealth nor beauty. yet she got
married. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-09-28
Cured Of Lame Back After Is
Years Of Suffering.

Il had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and I found
complete recovery in the use of
Chamb mberlsin's Pain Balm" says
John Ct Bisher, Gillian, Iud. This
liniment is also without an equal for
sprsins and bruises. l. is for sale
by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Ottoman government has &C.
posted s25 900 in settlement of the
claim of an American citizen tf
Suyrnl.
James McWilliam, 107 years old,
a veteran Ct the Iodlan. Mexican and
Civil wars, died recently at his home
near Greerville, Ala.
Gen. John T. Wilf or, of Knoxville,
Tenn, now a pension agent, but
commsr der OF Wilder's brigade in
the Civil war, has just been married
in North Carolina. He is so and
she is IS
Telephone talk is silver and politi-
cal telegrams are golden.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-09-28

Wall Street-So your son is study
ing law. Do you expect that be will
stick to it? Specialization, no, I
just want him to know enough about
it go that he will be able to evade it
successfully.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-09-28
She Knew.

TramD-!t is L"cdlc>s to ask YOU the
question. madam. You know what l
want.
Lady-Yes; l know what You want
badly. but I've only one bar of soap III
the house. and the servant is using it.
Come again some Ctlcr time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CAMEL SAYS BASEBALL
is BECOMING EASIER
Veteran Declares Modern Illven-
tons Have Benefited Players
of National Game.

BOSTON. March S1.-Charley Camel. the
the baseball game of to-day:
II think the game Is easier to-day than
1t used to be twenty years ago OIL account
of the protection afforded the ball tossers
In the way of gloves. mitts and masks and
pads Twenty years ago the pitcher was
forty-five feet from the home plate and
the pitcher had box of six feet IN which
to run. To-day the pitcher has 10 stand
further back. and has to remain in his
tracks In those days the insufficient pro-
lection of the gloves caused the hands to
get piece of beefsteak and put 1t inside
of the glove. This served TO moisten my
hands and served also a protection.
In my opinion Charley Bennett was
the greatest catcher who ever put on a
glove. Perhaps Buck Ewing was more
work and gameness Bennett never had an
equal. Bennett and | played together for
ten years and our intercourse was of the
most pleasant description. We always had
an understanding that IL One of us did not
feel like working the other one would go
In lie was extremely quiet. but extremely
sociable to those who knew him.
Mike Kelly and | were eliminates for
five or six seasons always thought him
one of the quickest thinkers and workers
that ever lived He was up TO every point
in the game. With all his tricks Kelly
would never hurt "a man or stoop TO do
anything dirty. In my opinion no ball
larger circle of friends or acquaintance
or a bigger following. | doubt II any
player will ever be so universally known
Mike Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
JOHNSON BACKS DOWN
AND CHANGES DATES
There Will Be Only Eight Con
hicting in New York Instead
of Twelve.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES

CHICAGO. March 31.-President john
son, of the American League, has an
nounced some changes in the schedule,
which will take away the four conflict
ing dates between the two New York
teams. The New York American team will
play in Philadelphia, according to the new
agreement, May % and % instead of July
and 6. thus avoiding two conflicts with
the New York Nationals, who play with
the Brooklyn team May q and %.
The Washington team will play its last
series in New York Sept. 10, r. Is and II
instead of Sept. II. 10. 20 and q, thereby
preventing a conflict with Cincinnati Sept.
20 and q. The change in the schedule,
while relieving the baseball situation in
New York brings the Philadelphia Ameri-
can team and the two New FORKS together
in Philadelphia two days on which the
Boston National team will play in Philadel-
phia AS matters now stand there are
only eight conflicting days in New York,
instead of twelve as before the changes
were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
BELIEVE MCGEE rs
THE BETTER. HORSE
Turfmen Say that Corrigan's
Thoroughbred Can Beat
Little Scout.

KANSAS CITY March 31.-Although Lit
tie Scout won the Montgomery with appar-
ent ease, a majority of the horsemen who
witnessed the race are of the opinion that
MCGEE will make the son of Lamplghter
look dizzy when they meet in the Elm
Ridge handicap here. Benefits colt was
right on edge for the Memphis classic, while
Corrigans imported thoroughbred
II a trifle short Before the race was run
Mr.. Corrigan said that the of White
knight was hardly up to bruising race, as
he had been given but little hard work. He
had worked the distance in fairly good time.
but he was rather high in flesh. Little Scout
had the advantage of being raced during the
winter months and he was at his best.
After the race Mr.. Corrigan said that he
perfectly well satisfied with McGees
performance and that he was satisfied that
he would best his conqueror of yesterday
when they hooked up here. When they
meet here Little Scout will undoubtedly car
ry more weight than he did yesterday while
MCGEE can hardly be penalized unless be
wins some of the Memphis classics, and this
is hardly likely, Mr.. Corrigan said that
he would point him especially for the Elm
Ridge handicap. MCGEE has been known
only front runner. but yesterday Lyme,
who had the mount did not take him TO
the circus S He rated him him along until nt well
However he was not up 10 the finish. and
although he showed speed furlong out he
hung at the finish and was lucky to secure
second money, as Luralighter. who finished
third. was going good at the wire.
The Montgomery handicap is a sixteenth
of mile shorter than the Elm Ridge handi-
cap. but at that. it is really harder on
horse not up to a gruelling race than a
mile and a furlong over the local course.
The track is of sand. and is very deep and
a he RI
ate the route over that course.
Henry Mcdaniel who trains the son of
Lamplighter said that he would give him
one or two more races at Memphis and then
rest him up for the Elm Ridge handicap
Mcdaniel Is of opinion that Little Scout will
be even better when he faces the flag
than yesterday, and he is confident of win
ming the event II MacFarlan does not penal
ize him too heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
LOCOMOTIVE MEMORIAL
OFFERED TO LONDON

LONDON. March 31--Sr David Salomons
has generously offered to present to the
London County Council Stephenson's ia
nous engine ''Inyicta," enc of the earliest
is further prepared TO pay the Council
9l.oto TO cover the cost of erection.
AS Sir David wishes the engine to be
erected in central position. the bridges
and historical records and buildings COM
mitiees have recommended as the most
suitable site the vacant area belonging TO
the Couraril at the top of the steps at the
Lambeth end of Westminster bridge. Here
the ..1nvicta" would be opposite the present
terminus of the electric tramways. and
thus. say the committees in their report.
would form a. effective contrast TO a more
modern method of mechanical traction
The 'Invicta" Is OF the same tyne as
the well-known Rocket" IL began work
in 1880 the old Canterbury & Whit
stable line. and with Putting Billy these
.ngines constitute the three earliest loco
motives constructed by Stephenson now in
locomotives In use I'm this country and he
exfafeuee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
RUNAWAY ON TRACK WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY
Heredia Threw Jockey at the Post,
but Was Finally Caught and
RemOunted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Favorites
or wel-played horses were successful in
most of the races at Oakland to-day.
Heredia was responsible for a long delay
made in the start in the two-year-old race.
She threw Buxton at the. post and ran
away over two miles. going back and forth
until she was finally caught and remounted.
Head Dance proved an easy winner over
Cardinal. Sarto and velna. Weather clear;
track heavy. Summaries:
First Race-Sx and a half furlongs; SELL
ing: Petroia. 80 (Bonner). to 1. won; Carl
lee, 1O7 Knapp. S1a to 1, second; Myrtle H.,
102 Oh. Crossthwaite), 6 to l. third. Time,
1:26.
Second-One-half mile; purse: Head
Dance, 1l3 (See), even. won; Cardinal Sarto.
Ia Q. POWELL to i. second; Velna, 10 CT.
I; Sheehan). to 1. third. Time, 81.
Ihlrd-SiX and a half furlongs; selling:
Shellmount. 100 QHolbrook), to ], won;
Marelio. l09 81. T. Sheehan), 4 to 1. second:
1:2514.
Fourth-One mile: selling: Northwest. SO
Knapp. 5 to /. won; Anirad. 81 Gross
thwaite), 2i2 to j, second, / Do Co. 100 (Bon-
ner), to /, third. Time, 1:46
-Three-quarters of mile selling:
Hoceo. 10. lAlountain). 2 to !, won; Lady
Dungannon, los (Holbrook), to l, third.
Time, lis.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth; selling:
Byronerdale. los Knapp. 31a to /, won; The
Fretter, los (Mountain). to l. second:
Galanthus, 100 (Buxton). to 1. third. Time,
1853.
San Francisco entries for Friday:
First Race-Eleven-sixteent of a mile.
selling: Montoya, The Miller Montezuma'
Tanapah. Royal White. 107: Brookwood
Belle. Hargetta, 81: Abydos. 80; Rustic Girl
100; Vigoroso, Mesto, l02; Priestlike. Blon-
dura. los.
Second-Half-mile selling: Lady Blanton.
81: Anita knight, Mildred b.. l02: Howard
Vance, NJ. A. Powell, los; Light of Day, los:
Meada. lib.
Third-Futurity course; selling: Ulloagon.
100: Skip Me. Quiz III. 112: Watkins Overton'
113; Cherries. Our Pride. Dora l. ia: Saul
of Tarsus, Sir Dougal, Won Zollerm, 1i6 Sir
Preston. l19.
Fourth-One mile; selling Cloche Dor
9S; Horton. Lady Kent l63: Goldfinder Bill
ly Moore. los; Yellowstone. los; Flanuer. 10.
Fiffh-Three-quarters of mile: selling.
My Surprise. 103; John Boggs I02; Matt
Hogan, Impromptu los; Mocorito, l09:
Sanity, Ill.
Sixth-Seven-eighth OF mile; selling:
Floriana Belle, SO: Ruvia. 9S: Moalta. Red
Cross Nurse. Dusty Miller. 105: The Bug
aboo. 106s Orphan. 1o7. Ebony. ITO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CENTRAL INDIANA RAILWAY.
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

w S. PARKHURsT. G. +. & P. A.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
KAHNS VS.. WHENS.
marion Alleys.
AUDITOR BADLY BEATEN
IN CONSOLATION HANDICAP
Prominent for Half the Journey,
but Finished in the
Ruck.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 31.-Captain
Browns Derby candidate, Auditor was
badly beaten in the Montgomery consola-
ton purse to-day at one mile by the older
division. The colt was second choice in the
betting and was heavily played. He was
prominent for half of the journey, but died
away and finished in the ruck The race
was won by De Reszke. Haviand was sec
ond and Luralighter third Summaries:
First Race-Seven and one-half furlongs
selling; Elliott, los g. Daly), to /, won;
Someone's, 80 (Kunz), to l, second; Bard
OF Avon. 30 CIV. Hennessy), to ., third
Time 1859
Second-Four and one-half furlongs SELL
won; Fine Cut, los, CIV. Fisher. to 5. sec
ond; Marsh Redoh, los (Austin), 10 to /,
third. Time, 5S
Third-Five furlongs: Monastic, 1l2
Fuller. 4 to l, won; Floral King. 112 dom,
inick). to 5. second; Major Pelham, 112
(Robbins). 10 to l. third, Time. 1;O2A.
ton; one mile: De Reszke. 1Oi CIV. Hen
Messy, TO /, won; Haviland, 81 (Austin),
to l. second; Luralighter, 102 (Stille). to
Fifth-steeplechase about a mile and
quarter: Itacaicara, 10l q. Carter. TO /,
won; Farmers Foe. 40 &C. r. Wilson,. to
l, second; Cardigan. lio Peters), to 5.
third. Time, 2:56l1.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards; SELL
ing: Circus Girl. 1oi CIV. Hennessy). to l,
won; Midshipman. 81 (Crimmings) to /,
10. third. Time, 1:iS12.
Memphis entries for Friday:
First Race-Half a mile; purse: Lou NJ,
104; Florentine. 107; Fallona. 10i; Gold
Enamel, New Iberia, 107; Nicola. 10; Ed
Sheridan, Henry O., Midnight Minstrel,
Swedish Lad. Keno. Walter Arnold, 113
Second-Mile and one-eighth; selling:
Midshipman, S.; Montpelier. IS; Sarilla. 81;
Niaxus. 9S; Nimble Nag. IS; Free Admis-
sion, 104; Little Elkin l0i; Welcome Light,
106: O'Reilly. los: w. b. Gates. 10.
Third-Six furlones; purse: Idle, 10o Pre-
sentation. los; Ponca. 113; Deutschland. Ill /;
Henry Bert, IA; Scorpio, ll6; Foxy Kane.
49, Skllful. 116: MCGEE. .116
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Turn
verein purse: Safety Light, 100; Bats,
Conjurer. Observation-Disclosures. 10.
Fffth-Four and one-half furlongs; sell
ing: iieutenant Rice, Bird of Passage, go;
Sincerity Belle Eckstein. 81; Lady Carlin.
96; Seaworthy. 81; Green Gown. IS; Bishop
Poole, 81; Papillon, 99 Wood Claim, 100;
Bear Skin. l0l: Dipper. l0i: Quindaro. 10i:
Kings Trophy, los; j. B. Sheridan. 105.
Slxth-Six furlongs: Energetic. Nissan
thrope. Volto. ll2: Rian. Pretention. IA:
Mariana. Agnes Brennan. Trossachs.
Arnold X. Low Cut III; belinda. Ninepin.
Hobson's Choice. ll9; Jake Tannebaum,
Teanesseean. 122.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
GOLDEN RULE BEATEN
IN THE FINAL EIGHTH
FavOrite Led Into the Stretch. but
Was Defeated by Bar
rlngton.

Los ANGELES, March 31.-Golden Rule
at six furlongs He got off well and went
to the front, leading all the way until
within a dozen strides of the wire. where
harrington caught him and won by a
head. Weather clear; track fast. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Three-quarters of mile.
maidens: Liberto. 112 CIV. Dugan). to /,
won; Kylo III, 100 Qawrence), s to /. sec
ond; Capable. ia (Prior). to /, third Time.
1:16lk.
Second--One mile; selling: Phyz, 100 Q.aw-
renee, to 1, won; All About los IL
Jackson). 10 to /. second; Bassanio, 90
FeichD. to /. third. Time. 1:43
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a mile; sell
ing: The Covenanter, loo (Feicht, 2 to /
won; Gen. Cronje. 10 (Prior), to l. sec
ond; Moonstone. 81 On. Johnson). 6 to /
third. Time, l:09I2.
ourth-Three-quarters of a mile; handi-
cap: harrington. lO2 Oawrence), 6 TO
won; Golden Rule. 122 PriorI IL to 5. sec
ond: Columbia Girl, 90 on. Johnson 31L n
l, third. Time, 1:14i2.
Fifth-One mile and a sixteenth: Labor
100 lSinnotl, 2la TO l. won; Straggler. 1O7 a.
Booker, 21 10 l. second; Buccleuth loo
(Anderson). TO ], third Time las
th-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: sell
ing: Wager. los CLawrence), to / won
Estado. 10 CIV. Dugan). 8 to l, second
Magic Flute. 90 (Feichp, to /, third Time
1903
Los Angeles entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile; selling: Mabel
Claire, 90: Kyle III, Capitol. 81; Liberto. 100.
Emir. 105; Cursus. Sherry. Upper Cut I07.
Insolence. Eminence II. Little Secret los
The Covenanter, Flamerc, Major Hooker
DR.. Bernay 10.
Second-One-half mile: two-year-olds.
selling: Brown Study, %; Azelina. Hilona
ST. Dixie. l0l; De Grammont Peggy Mine
109 Jerome, 10.
Third-Eleven-sixt of a mile; three
year-olds: selling: Rose Farr. 80; Natal %.
Potrero Grande. %: Eva D.. 90 Moonstone
IS; Mistletide 1o3; Winnifreda. los.
Fourth-Three-quarte of mile: selling.
Celebrant. Blue Miracle, 100: Ray 1oi
Redan. 103: Jim Hale. los.
Fifth-One mile and an eighth; selling.
No Friend. IS. Chemist. Dug Martin. Adj
metus. 80: Discus. Merwan, 102: Inaugu-
rator. Erne. 103; Lou Welsea, l0s.
h-Thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile; sell
ing: Wager. 102: Blue Ridgel. Red DamseI.
1903: Geisha Girl. Glen Rice, Evander. los:
Rosebud. Katherine Ennis. Henry Clay
Rye. los. Cardwellton. Brown Prince. Land
seer. Jim Gore lie lilo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
FOUR HORSES FELL IN
JENNINGS STEEPLECHASE
Boney Boy Won Easily by Twelve
Lengths, with Agio
Second.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Last nights
heavy rain made the track very sloppy at
Bennings to-day and the going hard.
Six favorites won, Jockey Burns riding a
winner in two of the events. The colors
of j. E. Madden seen for the first
time at the Bennngs track this season,
having entries in two races. The steeple-
chase started with seven horses, but four
fell and the race narrowed down to Boney
Boy, the favorite, Agio, almost equally
we'll backed, and Chivington. Boney Boy
won easily by twelve lengths. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Ascension, 107
(Burns), to 5. won; Shrine. Ill (Carmack).
Is to 5, second; Toi San. 90 Cd. OConnor),
Is to 1. third. Time, 1904 2-5.
Second-Four furlongs: Lily Brook. SO
(Carmack), to 1. won; Incense 80 NC
Cafferty). to 1. second; Lady Frances, 102
(Michaels). TO l. third. Time, 81 %
Third-Four furlongs: Melrose. 107
(Burns). 4 to 5. won: Preen- 102 (McCaf-
ferty). 5 to /, second; Olerosa 1O2 (Carmack),
10 10 l, third. Time. :5S As.
Andrew Sl " Mack. 100 shaw. i to 5. won;
Go Between, los (Rice). TO /. second; Mr..
Pickwick. l03 (Salling), 80 to 1. third
Time, 1;26
henderson,, TO 3. won; Himself, ll5 (Red-
fern. 3 to 1. second; Masterman. lis
CBurns). 5 to l, third Time. l:32 20.
Boney Boy l5S (Seaton), to 5, won: Agio.
ISL (Finegan), to i, second; Chivington,
las &C. GTeen), 10 to i, third. Time, ABB.
Bennings entries for Friday:
First Race-Handcap; five furlongs:
City Bank. l26; Monte Carlo, lis; Bon
mot, 1l3: Mrs. Frank Foster. III; ST Ju-
yenal, l05; Suntag, 80: Tom Cod, 81.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: De-
leval. 10: Melrose. Preen. Flyback, Allen
Avon, 107.
Third-Six and one-h1lf furlongs; SELL
ing: Iridescent. Colonist. 10: Ben Battle.
Tugai Bay, Rabunta. 1o7; Belle of the
Ring. los; Dupont, Hilarity ld2; Jessie
Lion. 100.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs:
selling: Little Woods. l0i Broadway Girl.
1903; Grand Champion. 102: All Scarlet. 49,;
First Born, 81; Ferguson, Mayoress, 81.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: selling: Fustian,
ILL., Queen Elizabeth. los: Meistersinger.
Setauket. 107: Unterock, Paul Clifford.
Thorneycroft. LOG; Dark Planet. Torch
light. los: Past. l02: Spring Brook. 100;
Preakness. 81.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: McWil-
liams. lbs: Lord Advocate. ia; Early Eve,
1l3. Scotch Thistle. 100: Eclectic. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Is AFTER
A STRONG OUTF|ELOER
Hoosiers' President Believed TO Be
Out of Town for Such
Purpose.
HOGRIEVER IS OBDURATE
Has Not Scratched a Pen on His
Contract-More Players
Have Reported.

George Hogriever who is slated to again
play right field for the Indianapolis team,
held a conference with Manager Phillips
yesterday, but it is said that Hogriever re-
fused to sign the contract that has been
offered to him because of the reduction
that was made in his salary. The manage
ment may refuse to compromise with the
popular right fielder. and if he insists upon
holding out for more salary a new man
may be obtained for his position.
President Ruschaupt left the city yester-
day without leaving word just where he
was going. but it is rumored that he is on
a hunt for a new outfelder and is anxious
to obtain a man at once. Whether
this means that the club is anxious to OBJ
tain another man in addition to Hogriever,
or is after a man to fill his place, is not
known but it is known that the club is
negotiating with both the Cleveland and st.
Louis Americans for a good man.
Nearly all of the players have reported
Interest centered in yesterdays arrivals in
Hess and Dickey, two of the new infielders.
Dickey is slated for the initial bag md Hess
for short. Dickey was in the Three
League last season, and made a wonderful
record. Hess Joined the Indianapolis team
late last season after Tamsett was released
but he did not play any games in this
city. Manager Phillips thinks we'll of the
infeld, and Captain Magoon expresses him
self as well satisfied with the men who have
been selected TO help him form a wall in
the infield.
Phillips had hoped to have the men be-
gin active practice yesterday, but the con-
dition of the grounds would not permit
any real work. The players were at the
park in the morning and again in the after
noon, but the practice was of a kind that
rain will also delay practice. but Manager
Phillips is hoping for brighter weather,
when he can line UP his men for the first
time. Unless 1t clears to-day and is bright
and warm there is little chance of the
game with the Duesseldorfers scheduled for
tomorrow being PLAYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

-,.,rs, room and station. a. Kentucky avenue
" ai,'. car leaves from in front OF No a. Ken
ritsN ,-.nue for Martinsyille and interrnedia,a
tucky az go a m. and every hour therea f.
stauSo ION half hour mark until ESQ y. m. The 7 IA
on Inv .ar runs only 10 MOoresvilie, the Sea ear
D. III - NartinSville and the next ard last ear
runs AZ II so y. m. running 70 Msrtinsvflle
leaNes-s. Nartinsvtie for India IA polls ana A.,
LssteTe stations first car at SO a. m ana
tel, hour thereafter on the thirty minute rnark
ever 80 m. The $50 y. m. runs only
S,srrcs,,iils and the $40 10 Indianaro.fs ara
~. next and last car leaves at 1885, runIlnx "a
icars leave MooresVille for Indianapolis ana
Nartinsvile at $50 a. m.
S lures car arrives al Indianapolis AZ ka.ss
m and departs at 1890 m also arrives q a. -
no and DEPARTS At > m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General omces. Lebanon. Ind.

India ma polis waiting rooms. ticket ONCE and
exrress Office, 1l9 West Maryland street. Union
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
anols at a! m. and arrives at Lebanon at $40
m Frankfort $50 a. and Lafayette IS
m second through car leaves Indianapolis at
& a m arrives a Lebanon at 81 a m. Frank
So-t at STA a m and Lafayette at S:17
and every hour thereafter until p. m Last car
for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at ll.3o p. m
First through car from Lafayette leaves La
fsvette at 625 a m, arrives at FRANKFORT at 1872
m Lebanon at Sis a. and Indianapolis
9-a5 a M. and every hour thereafter until s.25
n m Last car from Lafayette TO Lebanon leaves
iafayette at IL :25 p. m. and arrives at Lebanon
at rs a m.
Express Department Consignments received
until 10 O'Clock "a m for delivery the same day
~ all points between indianapolis and Frank
fort and until p m for delivery 10 all points
before % clock the next morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CHIEF ZIlnMER NOW
a NATIONAL UMPIRE

NEW YORK. March 31.-President Pull
liam, of the National League of Baseball
Clubs. to-day announced that Charles Zim-
mer, manager and captain of the Phila-
delphia National League Club last year,
has been selected the fifth member of
the staff of umpires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Fencing Card at v. NJ. c. A.

A good fencing card will be presented by
Prof Nestor Lemaire in the gymnasium of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday, April 10.
In addition to the cane drills and combats
Professor Lemaire will show the art of
fencing with a rapier. the most dangerous
of the swordman's weapons. The fencing
programme will start promptly at o'clock
and will be followed by a concert by Sem
nef's Ladies Band
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
TWO COMMERCIAL CLUBS
WON STRAIGHT GAMES
Kahn, Eagle and Laurie Teams
Won Two Each from Their
Opponents.
MAROTTS BIG SCORE


Two Of the Commercial bowling clubs won
straight games last night. The Burfords
and Kingans each sets. the Marotts
and Pettis teams being their opponents. The
Kahn, Eagle and Laurie teams won two
each from the Whens, Reiables and News.
The games between the Laurie and News
clubs were holly contested and the result of
the series was in doubt until the last ball
was rolled.
But two doubles were rolled in the entire
series. Marriott, of the When club. tabled
ga for the high single score. The scores: