davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@eswd(U
Oun mpfc6leusiuertBen Sinans-,
Gnerus. nnO GnSctnils8 eIdGftcn.
6indn5ieIIes.
8anfen.

5irIt g1ational 9anf, 16, 8eI.Sara.
to9a . StraBe; $. 9. Ser9uion,
8rdiioent; $. g. @iIcor, 3aiiirer.
5ormers' oto MerAantS' NatiouaL
9ont, 301, 0or6,G Charles. StroBe;
Gbos. Z. Crane, @rdIi0eut; Garter
g.. SSburn, &aiiirer.
9ertide 9auf, 2erington. utt6 Soui.
Oap-Strabe; q. $. Sdul3, ErGii.
bent; 9tu8uit @ebcr, &aiiirer.
Commercial ans 5armers' gtationaI
9anf, Solparo. uno @erman.Str.
8eItern geotional 8onf, IA, Ioro-
@litoiu-S troBe; Soibua g. Sarpep,
Br1iiOent; 8. @arrtott, Soiiirer.
9ropers' ar6 MedanicS' 9fotional
9arf, gutatp. ltno 8apette.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
SuItmarfen.I gcntureu.
8eri6ieoene StabttbeiIe, IN peI9en
BoIt.8 ertbIaden pertautt
tDer0eIl.

WGIUPTE.
WeIbdIe - 6. .. Geott.
Uortsgfurb 9urnea 3. Snpptngton.
tSorinfA ipeue uro SGrrifonsStrabe - No'
81. Gfrabe nnb 9uutiHoooH'gIberue - Sonis
NeinooInr.
SortsIoenue uno 9obnioHsStrube - =. y. z
3. unb @ougbsgtrabs, SieblanotOiuH Sas.
g. 9ruag.
NrW. Is, llnionsg6eHue (gBooobsrrh) -
Clarence .. Biatarts.
Broa6iua1 nHb B~alttmore'S trnbe - George
Inter tattou, rgeuntpIuaHter Subn" - G
Gambea citation. s%snItiuorssO biosBubH'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

STEM F%oB5tpanQ.
Ddnemorf uno 8eitBun'
SEN.
Setm 8etreten bcs 2onocs tper'
Den feline &GIie berIangt. Gi8entbii-
lt1er bon Sotels uto S%oIt0ouiern
nillien Die G(nfunft mo abretlr
oIer Gremoen BEL Ser @oIi5ci onnlcl-
Den. Die abreiie fam rnge5tnoert
tlof 8elieben geifebcn anf ct.
&DomaS &eTtinoiGu) lpcroell bel
Der Sanoung ebcniau5 feline &Giic
obgeforoert, ieoof mijiicn 9IuSlan.
Der, ipenn lie iiG Ian8ct, alS as
Stilnoen oaieIbIt o~ufge5aIten bobcn,
8rr abreiie iif eiucn Bob bon Der
Srtspoli3ei peri6oiieu.
6ranfret9 un0 Seitbun'
Gen.
Sotelbeiiber, namcutli6 in fIeinen
Staoten, fro9en fremOe @0Ite III
oerIegel, oh Tie 8Giic bciibel, gleid)-
falls miro Ote Sroge 8citellt, lpelln
9rtefe bon Der 9oit geDoIt iperoen
ODER tpenn Srcm0e in oeu Bfonob1u-
fern SegenItGnoe b%crpidnOen lpollet1.
AltSIanoer miiiien oier5cDn Gage
nod iDrer gtnfrnft 3ofltmente Dor;
legen, 0urh mel6e ite tire 9tottona-
lttdt, 8eburt uno Stauo no1Deiien
f0nten. Gin Bob miro in Sen mel.
Itet 6dnen bier8u oI5 genii9eno be.
tra6tet. Sie 9[ufentbaIt88eit lit aui
flint Sabre beidrGuft, Elm Idngerer
g(itfentboIt miro olS criter Shritt
fir Die gtotltraIiiirung betro6tet.
Die Ibreiie fam o6uc cine GrfId.
ring 5t geben ooer cinCn goB bor3lts
5eigen, gei6eben. -Sn 4lgerten
miro BON Sremoen, weI6e 6aieGbIt
Den 8tntcr 3ltbringcn ipoucn, fem
BoB berlangt. Sn nnoeren 6daen
miiIien iebo6 auSlan0er imerbaIb
oreier Gage ii6 lc9itimiren. - Sn
6 od II d ina (Soigon) bcltebt
fem PoB5mang. 9tlf @uobe.
loupe (@eitinbien) fonnen 9litSs
IGn0er geben uno fommrn, tpte eS
ibnen beIiebt. @s brftebt aaeroingS
Elm oIteS 8eieb, tpelfeS 8Giie Dor.
idreibt, ie6odJ ipiro boS @eiet poIl.
itGnoig ouber I6t geloIien. - guf
90 abagaSfar Gomatope) mill
len Ith Die IltslGuoer in irgeno elmer
8eiie legitimtren. 8diic neroen ie.
bod nidJt %perlongt. Reiienoe nod
Dem Snncrn miiiIen iif einen Sab
bon Dem @ounerncltr ieoer Gropir3
perIdaffen.- Iltf ~ arttnique
(St. Bterre), in Reu.GaIe0os
MEN Ntoumen), nltf Z dbiti uno
III &uniS iino feline IaB- &egitIo.
tionen borgeidrie6cn.
Sir 5rem6e eriitiren feline 8uB..
&orihriften, ieOoh miro bon ibten
%perlangt, Dob iie iid BEL Dem Mini.
tier Se8 I~u8rpGrtigen re9iitriren Iai.
ien.
Sontt.
gei Der 2onolung miiiIen Iid)sSrent.
De burh SGiie ooer anoere 9oflt.
mertte legitimireu. Im beIten l1Bt
man itb Oer GaB bon eiltem aonIul
oieieS Son0eS Dor Ser Mbreile piiiren.
B%erioneu, ipeIbe Soptt b%erloIien
lpolen, miilIen lire gtbreiie orei
Gage borber bel Der BoLi5ei onrnel.
ben. Sn manden S1aen eertiigt
cine ioI6c anmeloung ar6 24Strn.
Den Dor Der abreiie.
Bolivia a..
Sur III 9riegs3eiten miifien iif
8renbe bel Der 8oIi3ei oitsmeiier,
IonIt lit in feinem Sale ooS SIbren
zines 8aiieS porgeidricben.
China.
Sn China belteben bel scr Gan.
Dung feline 8oB = Sorihriiteuj ieoof
tbllt man better, cine oerortige 2egi.
tilnation nit ii6 SIT fiibren. 9ei'm
&eiien I'M Snnern lit iebo6 Elm bon
oer 8eionoti6nft ausgeIte0tcr SAB
unerldBIih. Sci Der @br2iie lit fem
EaB notbmenoig.
@btIi.
Sein BaBapaug.
Sdweia.
8remoe in Der Sdipei5 brailden
feline 9diie po~r5iifoeiien, ieoo6 miro
nnnprnthp,t n,th hpi pinpfn WpIlihp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
9auDol5sSGn0ler

9auDol5.S6n0ler.
SGoS. Mottberp8 & Son, Go;ltons
@oenle uno g(lberIatle.S traBe.
SEQ. s. Sloan & Bro, 414, Sight
Strabe.
9led), uno emniIlirte StobGpauren.
9totionaI guameIing & Stamping
60, 100, Sanopers0 traBe.
9ampfmoidinen, aeliel II, Sltmpcn.
8o0ace Stebbins & Sous, CHARLES.
uno 2ombaro.S troBe.
2onopirtidaftli9e @erGtbe un6 Ga.
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner Co., eos, Noro.
PacaltroBe.
Srnanentale 9raBt.Irbeitclt
9ufitr & Co., 81, R.-SomarO.Str,
Irmitrong, Gator & Co. t06-1S,
SopfinS- Glace.
S~rege1as, Scrtel & 60, 100, Sop
fins.Elace.
S6iiren, SenIterrabmen II. T%arleaur.
Sronf 8. @otfins & 60, Bratt. uno
Yreiioenf.S traBe.
S1nupftabafs . Sa6rifantet.
81. Starr & 60, 436, 0oro.G alOert'
StroBe.
3eiti6riften : Moga5in etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 3t8, Nor&'
Germans traBe.
Srieobofe.
2oiloon garf Cemetery, Office q,
8eit-Sa .Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@nnfiers 11nh MnfLcr.

SambIeton & 60, -, SIt.2egin9ton.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Rte0erIanoe nnb 9 e.
afibungen.

9%(ltslGn6er miiIicn nit gdiien ber'
ie6en icin, ieood) ipiro oirie NaBre'
gel bel Soltriiten unter gcfpobrlld)er'
llmitGnoeh nidyt %nneeipenoet. yfad)
einem Nufantbalt bon 5tpet Wtonoie'l
iebod miiiIen iit 4uslatoer toenflf''
siren uno regiitriren laiien, Set Der
@breiie lit Die 8orseisung zines Se'
aitimations Ydpiers nid)t e%rforoef'
lid.
Sn Guiana Waramaribv) mef.
ben Gaiie nift ~perIdngt, ebenlo aii1
SABA 8ataoia). Sir N O.
II @aoans) beiteben bieielber NE
eeIn, ieood tbut man @oriiitS bal'
Der gut, einen 9ab mil fiji 81 pup
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
81ders Healtiiiten.

She Migers & &tdS 60, 104, Siio-
3oiparo-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Gpnrhnnfcn.

Sparoanfen.
Central Saoings @ant, Charles.
uno 2erington.S trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
ifencr.8 eriiderunas .gaenten.

6eucr-Ge riidJerung8 ggcnten.
Some 6rien0lp Societp, 1926, Gin.
Den : 4peme.
SO. E. SDadeIfor6 & 60, 2, DIT.
SorotogaitraBe.
$enrp 90. @orfieIo MoDaD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeao & Con- 2t4, Oit.2eying.
ton = gtraBe.
SenneB & SopIor, 306, Oit-2ering.
ton = StrnBe.
Slirner & SbomaS, 2, SIt-Saratogos
StraBe.
90. .. SeIoen, If, SIt.BIeaiont.
StroBe.
Selterii6ere W0bel- 2ogerlng.
@robom's @ureGouie, Eart. Nornue
uno 0olpbin-S traBe.
@runoeigentbum8 .Waflcr.
@icrcc 6. 3ugon & Ncpberp, 16,
2erington.S trnBe. Ooal s4
@udbanolung.
8untber'S belttide 9u66an6lltn0.
sos, SIt-8oltimore. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@rnnheioenthum WnfIcr.
@uCbhanolund.

8untber's belltidc 9u6banoll,no.
sos, SIt-8oltimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
6 bill.
&ein BoB5naug.
-
g d. 10 8.

6remSe in Der Shpei5 broi,den
feline @diie por5uroeiien, iebo6 miro
on9eratben, ail1 BEL einem @eiude
oieies 2anbeS ettc oerartige 2egiti.
nation nit iid 81 fiibren. SoteIbe.
Iiter liuo in Der S1ipei5 fir ibrc
8GIte oeranttportlid. iebod miiiicn
6rem DC in 9%oItb1nicrn ilno Brinat-
nobnungen innerBalb OreiBig Sogen
lire SGiie bel Der Ortspoli5ei einrei'
6en, uub miro ibnen 6anft elm Iuf-
entbaIts : 9eredtieungsitetn aiisge'
ferttgt. Iiisl1noer fonften 5t leoer
3eit ungebinbert nieoer oas Saro
h~prInIIpu dA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@cfHrncrnna upn 8ofIaden.

2Gnge Der erforoerIi6en 8ett CUR
Grreidung Ser beri6ieoenen
9eItimmungsorte.
ltnten1tebeno lit Die ungefdbrc
8eit fir llebermitteIltng Der &oit.
laden bon Dem 8oItimorer 8oit.
9iireou mad ben baupti1dliden
einbeimii6eu unS nu~sip1rtigen
StG0ten pcrsei6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Geuerlidere M6beI.2 oaerlrna.

@oreDouie, Yart- Gornue
uno 0olpbin-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

9led)- ruto emniGlirte Stobllpanren.
NotionaI gnameIiug & Stamping
Co., 100, SanobersS traBe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
HOUSEKEEPER WON
THE HOME OF PRIESTS
Old Property of Church Again in
Possession of the
Parish.

new YORK, April 1.-THE old parish
Louise connected with st. Lucy's Roman
Catholic Church. at Sixteenth and Grove
through all the vicissitudes of two draw
ings at a church lottery into the possession
of the parish. A year or two ago the Rev.
Father Boyian. the rector OF the church,
started to build new house for the priests
Of the parish, and he felt that he could
afford 10 put the old one up as a gift to
the winner of lucky ticket in church
lottery The offer was we'll advertised and
the opportunity to win house with dol
lar lured the adventurous both in and out
of the parish.
When the hour for the drawing came
six judges were selected by the spectators
to see that all was fair. and blindfolded
young man was directed to draw one ticket
from each of the six series in which the
chances had been disposed of. There was
a connection of expectancy each num-
Der hauled from the box was announced.
but hush fell the audience when it
became whispered about that ticket No. 4
Of the r series. the last TO be taken from
the box by the b1indfolded young man,
was the property of Miss Denning. the
NESTS housekeeper.
a second drawing was necessary to de-
termine who of the six thus brought within
The box shaken up ''furiously.'' as the
narrators tell il. and the blndfolded young
man plunged his hand in When he drew
il out again, ticket No. 4, series +, was
ciutched between his fingers.
Miss Denning felt as if she had drawn a
white elephant and was glad to sell the
house back 10 Father Boylan for $500. and
she has received a check for that amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
HERMIS WILL AG4IN
FACE THE BARRIER

CHICAGO. April l7.-Hermis. winner of
many turf battles and the hero of the aged
division in 1902, will return TO the races
this year. He wintered we'll at K. r.
Thomas's Bound Brook farm and looks
better than he ever did before. He will
enter upon his fire-year-od career as
sound as the day he was foaled.
Hermis sixth on the list of horses
having won the most money in this coun-
try last season. the amount being s2i IS
He Is engaged 10 all the big events of value
in the East and with fair success should
finish well up i'm the list of money winners
Since his arrival at Gravesend he has been
given daily joys and when asked TO step
a half mile at speed. the son of Hermence
covered the distance in :53 easily His first
engagement Is in the Metropolitan handi-
cap. TO be run the first week i'm May at
Morris Park.
With McChesney out of the race. Hermis
will have TO shoulder top weight, ls6
pounds. Others in the Thomas stable
which includes the two high-class colts
Palnbearer and Stalwa-t. are in good
health and working we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
STEWARDS or MEMPHIS
TRICK HEIR EVIDENCE
Squabble Between Turfmen Cor
rigan and Murray Is Not
Yet Settled.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of the new Memphis Jockey
Club met In formal session yesterday to
take action on the complaint registered by
Starter William Murray. i'm which Murray
has asked the Jockey Club for complete in
Sestigaiion of allegations he says have
been made by Turfmen NJ. j. DAILY and Ed
ward Corrigan. which. he complains. re-
fiected on his honesty and standing i'm the
turf world.
Corrigan was the first person summoned
Major f. E. Wright attorney for the Jock
ey Club. had charge of the proceedings. and
Corrigan was represented by Attorney
Ewing. Starter Murray and Attorney Flip
pen. On account OF the array of legal tai
unfamiliar with the racing laws. there was
much delay experienced in submitting tes-
timony, and after a four-hour session the
committee adjourned until Monday morn
ing. without announcing decision.
Bookmaker Johnny Coleman and a
'clocker." III. Miller, furnished the only SEN
sation of the trial. Both are said to have
testified that w. NJ. Scheftel owner of the
Eastern colt Highball and other horses.
also Alexander Johnson, of the Eastern
turf firm of Clark & Johnson. had re-
marked TO them that they had furnished
Starter Murray with money and tickets on
horse races at Eastern tracks when MUIR
ray acting assistant starter to G.. J.
Fitzgerald as inducement for Murray TO
see that their horses got away from the
post
vi. ]. Daily. who was made a joint party
with Corrigan to Murrays complaint was
not called yesterday He will be the first
witness Monday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
INVASION OF AMERICANS
ADDS INTEREST TO GOLF
Tournament for Professional Play
erS Will Be Held at Deal
on June 9.

LONDON, April 1.-THE invasion of the
American golfers-Walter j. Travis, Z. NJ.
Beyers, +. Nj. Horstman, John Moller, jr.,
and Miss Mabel b. Higgns-who will arrive
soon, will add interest to the game here this
year Deal and its neighbour, Sandwich, are
to enjoy a monopoly of the big events. The
tournament of professional golfers will be
held at Deal June 6, two days before the
open championship. which is to be played at
Sandwich, and this tournament will be keen
~ watched as affording an idea of the form
of the would-be champions. AT Sandwich,
also, are to be played the amateur interna-
tionaI match May rs and the amateur cham
pionship from May 30 to June 3, while the
professional international follows. June 4.
st. Georges competition also takes place at
the Sandwich links May q.
1t cannot be said there are any particular
favorites this year for either the open or
amateur championship. Harry Vardon is
reported to have made complete recov-
cry, but even If he is able TO stand the
strain of four rounds of the Sandwich
course the fact that he has had no serious
practice for months will be against his
chances of retaining the title. If he is fit,
however, there is no one more likely to win.
and no win would be more popular. Public
opinion points to Maxwell a probable
won last year. for the first time, at Muir
field, and it, indeed. is difficult on paper
to say who will beat him. He has the
prestige of youth, immense physical
strength. and the factors of highest i'm
portance.
Messrs. Ball, Hilton. Muir, Ferguson, Ar
mold Blyth, H. CT. Hutchinson. and, above
ALL Laidley, seem TO be playing just as
well ever. and it is quite possible some
of the veterans may repeat Charles Hutch
ings's exploit of two years ago.
l...1s all
ship programme, and from all accounts
Miss Rhona Adair will be the favorite The
extraordinary experience this player has
had naturally gives her the necessary nerve
for the greater events. Already this year
she has beaten her great rival, Miss May
Hezlett. Miss Stuart, the other Irish play
er. is not quite good. and Mrs Walker
leigh is not likely to repeat her surprise of
last year at Port Rush From Scotland
Miss Alexa Glover and Mrs MundelI are
likely to provide the strongest opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
CL4SSED
rs MANUFACTURER
Capabilities of the Orient Shown
IN an Interesting Exhibit
at Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS. April T-Siams exhibit for
the worlds fair was shipped to ST. Louis
carly in March. and is now being installed
in the various exposition exhibit palaces.
In the manufactures palace Siam makes
an exhibit of wide scope. In the display
are TO be found some fine old silver and
brass. some fire embroideries. both ancient
and modern. some splendid inlaid work of
mother of pearl. and some rare black
bronzes. The exhibit of brick. tile and pot
terry is good, the black and gold LACQUER
Is excellent, and the textile fabrics both
in silk and cotton will no doubt surprise
those unacquainted with IL Siar!ese peo-
pie There are number OF model looms
and spinning wheels with examples of mat
cloth and silk weaving and embroidery.
The large variety of silk fabrics of con-
ventional patterns peculiar TO Siam, illus
trates the excellent foundation which
Is 10 be builded the development of sericul-
ture that the Siamese government is lust
now taking UP under Japanese tuition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
SHORTR|DGE TEAM is
SHOWING GREAT PROMISE
Practices Daily and Will Be in
Good Shape for Series with
NJ. I. II. S.
PLAYERS WORK HARD

The baseball team of the Shortridge High
School is showing great promise in its
daily practice at the State field grounds on
East Washington street. Captain Will Con-
ner has gathered together a swift team
and the each man works earnestly in what
ever position he may play. Captain Con-
ner is generous in his praise of the way
the players have worked and recently made
prediction that his team would win a
great majority of it's games this year.
The Shortridge and Manual Training High
schools will this year play a series of
three games, but the exact dates have not
as yet been decided upon. Last year the
S. H. 5. team was badly beaten by the
NJ. T. H s. lads. but with the improved
form shown by the North Side lads this
year the Backsmiths will find II hard
proposition to defeat Shortridge. II they
do succeed in winning two or more of three
games the glory will be just all the greater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
FIRST SUNDAY GAME
PLAYED At BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, April 17.-For the first time
in the history of the National League a
championship baseball game between two
of it's teams was played on Sunday in
Brooklyn to-day. The Brooklyns and Bos-
tons were the contestants. There were
over 1890 persons present. and everything
was orderly and there was no interference
on the part of the authorities. No admis-
sion fee was charged at the entrance gates.
but all persons who passed through the
inner turnstiles had TO purchase score cards.
which, according to their color, admitted
the purchaser TO the grandstand or the
field stands and bleachers.
The local men won easily by a score of
9 TO l. batting Willis for eight runs during
the five innings which he remained i'm the
box. Fisher. who relieved him, allowed
three hits in many innings. Jones
for Brooklyn, pitched steadily and received
Sood fielding sllpport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
CHANGES CAUSED BY
ATHLETICS IN SYRIA
Foot Races and Football Helped
to Unity the Nation
alities.

Lewis CASTOR Leary, in The World To-Day.
Oriental people are very averse to phys
ical exercise of any kind. Their idea of en-
joyment is to sit under an awning and play
backgammon. That man should go out
and run around a track in shameless naked
ness, and this with no hope of gain, only
confirms them in the belief that all Ameri-
mad But they are initiative peo-
pie, and some years ago the influence and
example of the younger teachers got a few
of the preparatory boys out for footraces.
That day, for Beirut at least. the death
blow was struck to the picturesque dress OF
the Orient. You can't run a hundred-yard
dash with long, baggy drawers and a silk
gumbez that hops around your ankles.
Even III you ''gird up the loins'' by tucking
your skirts into the sash, the effect is more
startling than speedy. 80, one by one, the
students orderod trousers from the city
tailors. AT first they were poorly cut and
viewed with suspicion; but to-day there are
not three men IN the collegiate department
who wear the ola costume, and many of the
students dress with taste and an elegance
that their professors cannot afford to emu
late.
Tennis and basketball soon won their
place in the students favor; and now we
have gymnastic apparatus and a regularly
graduated athletic director, who has learned
physical culture and boy nature through a
long experience in the gymnasiums of
America. But it was football that did the
most toward unification. The value of
team work is a new idea to Eastern college
men. The old idea was that of every man
for himself. 1t has been since the time
of Alcibiades and Absalom. If ii had not
been so. the history of the world might
have been different. 1t was comparatively
easy TO see the joy of winning a footrace
or tennis match: but to play an untheatri-
cal part in football game, obeying a cap-
tain and working for the good of the sioe:
that was very different thing. We always
play the Association game, and it used to
be the ideal of every player to get the ball
and carry it down the field all by himself,
while the audience cheered Bravo Jurjyr'
So we arranged matches with the crews of
visiting British frigates. and from sad ex-
perience our boys learned the value of back
plays and frequent passes. and began to
see dimly the truth that good football is
played. not with the legs or the mouth, but
with the head, and that hard team work Is
far better than grandstand plays That les
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
CENTRAL CLUB OWNERS
HOLD FINAL MEETING
Magnates Are All Fully Satisfied
with Result of First Sea-
sons Games.
PROTESTS ARE DROPPED

The magnates of the Central Roller Polo
League met at the Imperial Hotel for the
final meeting of the year yesterday. All
clubs were represented and the franchise
holders stated that they were fully satisfied
with the season. Some clubs were better off
from a financial standpoint than others, for
the reason that the Kinks were not all COM
pleted for the opening games in every
case. Two Kinks were not completed until
two months after the opening of the regu-
lar playing season and this greatly ham,
pered both players and managers.
The circuit will remain the same next
season as it was this year. While it is
barely probable that two more clubs will
be admitted to the Central, making it an
eight-club organization, all six cities which
were members this year will again be in
the league for the second season.
Western men will again be employed for
referees during the 1904-O5 season. Presi-
dent Foor stated last night that two new
men would be appointed at the meeting
of the league before the first scheduled
games. The season will again open in
November and close in April. The team
owners left their forfeit money up yes
terday and added to ii the sum OF $500 max
ing the sum total of $500. which was decid-
ed some time ago would be the forfeit purse
for the coming year.
The protested games, of which there were
quite a few, were dropped. and the clubs
will stand just they were at the close
of the season. Manager Frank Wilson, of
LoganspOrt, reported that handsome new
rink would be built in Logansport, and
that the team next year would be controlled
by an incorporation. The representatives
who were present yesterday follow: Presi-
dent, William Foor, of this city, and Will
liam Urban, of Terre Haute, representing
Danvile; III. o. and Ross Bronson, of Terre
Haute; MesSrS Barnes and Duke, of Ko-
komo; David Eckert. of Fort Wayne;
Messrs. McRoberts and Wilson, of Logans-
port, and William Baugh, of Lafayette.
Fourteen players, members of the Dan
vile and Lafayette teams, left this city
last night for their New England homes
They were accompanied by Nick McGil-
he ntai