davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

She'S deQd! Shc'S rtuTdcrcd ~
white faces. The terrible word shriekcd
by dozen voices through the silent
house curdled the blood in their aged
veins.
An hour later the police were in the
house, summoned by Miss Bull, who
alone of the boarders retained her
head. AS Margery, who was next in
command after her aunt could not be
brought to do anything Miss Bull took
charge. 1t was Miss Bull who first
ventured into the sitting room where
madame, huddled up in chair drawn
to the table, lay face downward in
such position rs to reveal gaping
wound In her neck and 1t was Miss
Bull who sent the servants back to the
kitchen, who closed the door Of the
death chamber and who told Jarvey to
fetch the nearest policeman. Conse-
quently 1t was Miss Bull whom the
inspector addressed. as she seemed to
be the sole person In authority. The
little old maid from being nonentity
became n person Of first class impor-
lance. She displayed perfect tact and
self control In dealing with the terrified
old men and women, and no one would
have given her credit for such general
ship. But the hour had come for Miss
Bull to assert herself, and she proved
to be equal TO the occasion.
Now. then" said the inspector when
he had posted his men and was alone
with Miss Bull In the drawing room,
what do you know Of this?'
Miss Bull. her face white and drawn.
her eyes sharper than ever and her
manner perfectly composed, shook her
head. II know absolutely nothing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

ton. But It's absurd to be treated
like a couple of schoolboys," he said,
taking his candlestick.
"There's more in 1t than that" said
Brendon. pushing him to the door.
Get to bed nnd make no noise. We
can talk in the morning"
Trnin dartcd across the sitting room
and retired. Brendon closed his door
softly and listened again. There was
no return Of the footsteps, 80 he slipped
into bed without relighting the candle.
The clock in the sitting room chimed
a quarter past II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
CHAPTER III.

large stone apartment and
even on the brightest Of days
not very well lighted. On this partic.
ular morning the gas was burning and
was likely to continue alight during
the day. as the fog was as thick as
ever The servants collected round the
table were having an early cup Of tea.
To assist the progress OF digestion they
talked of their mistress and Of the
boardcrs. Miss Bull in particular SEEM
cd to be disliked.
shes sly cat, with that white face
Of hers" said the cook. Twice she
said the soup was burnt never liked
her"
Madame don't either" said Jarvcy,
the errand boy. ruffling his short hair
"They've been quarrellng awful.
shouldn't wonder il madame gave her
notice"
"Ah. Miss Margery will have some.
thing to say to that" chimed in the
housemaid; "she likes Miss Bull"
"'Cause Miss Bull makes much OF
her and no ono else does" said Jarvey.
"Well, for my part" said the cook.
I'm always civil TO Miss Bull, though
she is cat. If the mistress died. Miss
Marsery would govern the house, and
Miss Bull governs her. | don't want to
lose no good situation through bad
manners. Here's madamc's tea. Take
it to her sitting room. She's sure to
be up and waiting"
Jarvey went grumbling up the stairs.
Mrs Jersey was an early riser and
usually had cup Of tea in her sitting
room at Z o'clock. After this refresher
she gave audience to the cook. looked
over her tradesmen's books and com
planned generally that the servants
were not doing their duty. Madame
was not at her best in the morning,
and Jarvey went up most unwillingly.
When the boy went the servants CON
tinued chatting and eating. 1t was Just
on I. and they were reluctantly rising
to begin their duties when a crash was
heard and then q clatter of boots.
There" cried the cook that brat's
been and smashed the tray. Won't
madame give it to him? Mercy,
mercy"-her voice lcaped an octave
hes mad"
This was because Jarvey, with his
hair on end and his face perfectly
white, tore into the kitchen. He raced
round and round the table his eyes
starting from his head The servants
huddled together in fear. and the cook
seized the toasting fork They all
agreed with her that the page was mad.
Suddenly Jarvey tumbled in a heap
and began TO moan, with his face on
the floor. "Oh, the blood-the blood
What's he saying about blood?"
asked the scared COOK.
Jarvey leaped to his feet. She's
dead. She's murdered"' he shriekel.
II see her all covered with blood. Oh,
mother-Oh, l want my mother" And
down he dropped on the floor again,
kicking and screaming.
The boy was scared out Of his life,
and the other servants, headed by the
valiant cook, ran up the stairs and
burst into madames sitting room,
which was on the ground floor and no
great distance from the front door.
The next moment they We're out again,
all shrieking murder and calling loudly
for the police. The sleeping boarders
took the alarm and in the lghtest OF
attire appeared on the stairs with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

you u'I meet lCtth a piOlcnt death."
mousse. III was Il fashionable mansion
In the time OF the Georges" she said.
"Some OF the ceilings are wonderfully
painted, and there are all kinds of
queer rooms and cupboards and cor
ners in 1t, VIII you have some negus,
port wine negus, Mr.. BrendonW
She was evidently talking Mt random.
and offered him a glass of negus with
O trembling hand. Brendon, evidently
more and more astonished mt her man
ner, drank off the wine. He made few
remarks, being man who spoke little
In general company. Trnin had long
ago gone to hear Miss Bull tell for
tunes, and from the laughter II was
evident that his future was being
prophesied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

UF Miss Bull wished to make
"a madame uncomfortable she GER
81 tainly succeeded. From being
-. l,,Al 10 NIrr eli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
RAUCH WILL FINISH
TRAINING IN THIS CITY
Clever Chicago Boxer Has Wired
that He Is in Very Good
Condition.
HIS HARDEST BATTLE

Morris Rauch. the Chicago featherweight
who is matched to box ten rounds for
a decision with Abe Attell, of San Fran
CISCO In Indianapolis next Monday even
ing will arrive in this city from Chicago
this evening. Rauch wired to the sporting
editor of the Journal last night that he
is in the best of condition and it will be
only necessary for him to do light work
to keep in shape for a very fast bout.
Rauch has engaged rooms at the Denison
Hotel for himself and trainers. He will
work out at one of the local clubs during
the rest of this week and probably will
box several Indianapolis boys during his
training. Attell will not arrive here until
Saturday or Sunday
One of the hardest battles that Rauch
fought in 1903 was with Harry Forbes who
recently boxed ten rounds 10 a draw in
this city with Attell Forbes won the de-
cision over Rauch in fifteen rounds a Kan
sas City in one of the fastest battles be-
tween little fellows ever seen in that city
Rauch has also fought draws with Jack
O'Keefe in recent months and a ten-rOund
draw with Joe Cherry, the clever Michi-
gan fighter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
ANNOUNCE 'o4 DATES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-At a meeting Of
the stewards of the Jockey Club. held to-
day, the following racing dates were grant
eel for 1904:
Washington Jockey Club - Thursday
March "a. to Thursday. April Il; Thursday
Nov. II. to Saturday. Dec. 3.
Queens County Jockey Club-Friday. April
10. 10 Saturday. April 3; Thursday, Nov. g.
TO Tuesday, Nov. To-
Metropolitan Jockey Club-Monday, April
%. TO Wednesday, May I; Monday. Oct. Il,
TO Wednesday, Nov. ,.
Westchester Racing observation-disclosures
day. May 3. TO Wednesday. May %; Mon
day. Oct. 3. 10 Saturday. oct Is
Brooklyn Jockey Club-Thursday. May %.
10 Wednesday. June 10: Monday. Sept. 10. TO
Saturday. oct. l.
Coney Island Jockey Club-Thursday,
June 10. 10 Tuesday. July 5; Saturday, Aug.
%. 10 Saturday, Sept. 10.
Brighton Beach Racing Association
Wednesday. July 8. TO Saturday. July 80;
Monday. Sept II. 10 Saturday. Sept Il.
Saratoga Racing Association-Monday,
Aug 1. to Friday, Aug %.
Buffalo Racing Association - Monday
June 8. to Saturday. June %; Saturday
Sept. 3, 10 Saturday Sept. II.
The following racing officials were ap-
pointed: Starters. c. ]. Fitzgerald and
Mars Cassidy; judges. Clarence Mcdowell
and c. H. Pettingil; Handicapped. w. s.
Vosburgh: clerk OF the scales. II @. Crick-
more; timer. w. II. Barrett; paddock and
patrol judge. ]. l.. Hail. starting judge, H.
Y. HOman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
FIXED FOR THIS YEAR
Syracuse Wanted Circuit Started
a Week Earlier, but No Change
Was Made.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2O.-The annual
meeting of the stewards of the Grand Cir
cult of trotting was held here this aft
ernoon and evening. Nearly all the time of
the two sessions was given up to hearing
the request, and the discussion following, Of
Syracuse, n. Y, that the circuit be started a
week earlier. that city might partake Of
the benefits of the crowd which will attend
the New York state fair during the time it
asked for. The following dates were decided
upon:
Detroit. July 1923: Cleveland, July $3.50:
Buffalo, Aug. Is; Empire City Aug S-13;
brighton Beach, Aug. $50; Readville, Aug.
Sept 5-l0; Syracuse, Sept. 12-17; Columbus,
o.. Sept. 1924; Cincinnati, Sept. 26-Oct /;
Memphis. Oct. 1927.
Lexington. KY is 20 have two weeks of
racing following Cincinnati and preceding
Memphis.
The following hOrsemen represented the
several cities: Detroit, ID. ]. Campau; Cleve-
land. w. O.. Pollock, II. X. Deveruix c. J.
Dietrich: Buffalo, c. r. Bentley; Empire
City. James Butler; New York Trotting AS
ISOLATION, c. A. McCully; Readville. c. NJ.
Jewett; Providence. A. II. Moone; Hartford
and Cincinnati A. j. WEIGH: Columbus III
D. Shepard and w. r. GauIt: Syracuse. c.
A. Perrin and Deforest Settle; Memphis.
Murray Howe.
The schedule Of dates adopted does not
give syracuse the time IL asked for
IL was learned tonight that after a rather
stormy time. which threatened a disruption,
a committee was appointed to draw up by
laws and constitution for permanent organi-
zation. The committee is composed of d ].
Campau, of Detroit. the president of the
board Of stewards: II. X. Deverux. of Cleve-
land: A. III. Moon. of Providence; Harry
Shepard, OF Columbus; G. A. McCuller of
Brighton Beach, and c. NJ. Jewett, of Read
Vile Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
FAIRBANKS WILL OWN
STABLE OF RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Crawford Fair
banks, of Terre HaUte, Ind, will conduct
stable of runners this year. Mr.. Fairbanks
has for several years been identified with
trotters and PAGERS, and this will be his
first venture with the thoroughbreds. Major
G. A Gagg, also of Terre Haute, is in New
York for the purpose Of making arrange
During his visit he will look the ground
over thoroughly with view of securing
the services of a jockey as well as such
horses as are available at this time. Some
of the horses of II. M. Ziegler are consd-
cred desirable by the young owner and it
is more than probable that from that stable
several selections will be made. To COM
mence his racing career Mr. Fairbanks will
confine his efforts TO the middle West, al
though he may be seen in the Eastern
ranks before the close of the metropolitan
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
MATCH SKATING RACE
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Wood and Phil Kearney
Will Soon Meet in One
Mile Event
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Morris Wood, of
this city, will soon meet Phil Kearney in a
one-mile race for the ice-skating champion
ship of the United States. Wood at one
time held the title but lost 1t last winter to
kearney, barely three feet separating the
skaters at the finish. Wood still holds the
championship in the two-mile class. and
there are no contestants for this place, as
he is regarded as the best men in this coun-
try at that distance. Kearney and Wood
will soon meet at Olympic park here in a
one-mile event The winner will be given
medal emblematic of the national amateur
championship.
Morris Wood is stockily built and is
lightning fast on skates. He has won all
the amateur ice-skating events in New
York for some time, always starting at the
scratch mark. His friends state that he has
improved since last meeting with Kearney
and that he will win the coming race in an
easy manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Club, THE FAVOR|TE,
NEVER IN THE RUNNING
Tulane Went to the Front and
Won the Free Handicap at
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. pa cold
wind made it disagreeable for the small
crowd at the races to-day. Two out of six
favorites won. A free handicap for purse
of 5000 brought out a good field for the
fourth race at a mile and a sixteenth.
Club ruled redhot favorite. but was never
in the running. Ocean Dream set a warm
pace, with Tulane well up. Tulane went
to the front in the last fifty yards, winning
by half a length Summary:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile
maidens: Mac Ana l29 (Buxton). 3 TO 1.
won: Silver Fir, 129 (NIles). 10 to l. second !;
Seaforth. 129 (Mountain), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:1714.
Second-Thirteen-s of mile. SELL
ing: Anirad 1O2 CBuxton). to 1, won; Hua-
pala 100 (E Walsh, s to g. second Strife,
100 Knapp, 6 to l. third. Time. 1:23.
Third-Slauson course. selling: Colonel
DOGGY, 50 Qewis), to 5, won; Lauretta
Phillips, 30 (Anderson), 5 TO /, second;
Judge Napton. 102 Oawrence). 6 to 1. third
Fourth-Handicap mile and a sixteenth
Prince Tulane 1O2 (E Walsh, 8 to l. won;
Ocean Dream, 103 (P. Phillips), 10 to l, sec
and; Nj. F. Tarpey, lO2 (Redfern), to l,
Fifth-Siauson course. selling: Dolly
WeithOff 102 (Buxton), s to l, won; LAGOON,
96 (Knapp(. to /. second; J. V; Kirby, 1O2
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards selling
Greenback, 129 Prior), to 5, won; Farmer
Jim, 124 (Roberts) 70 l, second; Martin
las.
Los Angeles entries for Thursday:
First Race-One mile. selling: Rosseric,
9S; Glen Rice, l04; Legal Maxim. SchwarZ-
valid, Flourish. Jingler, Ping. Rio Chico.
10; Gold One, 49, Taxman. lis.
Second-Three-e ighths of a mile. selling,
wo-year-olds: Molar, SO; Brown Study, 81;
Jerome. 100; Ella owen, 1O2; Hilona. los;
Harry stephens, no.
Third-Hurdle handicap. mile and quar-
ter Martin Brady. 125: Heir Apparent. 12s;
Lurdan. 100; Cambaceres, 1872; Indian II,
1875; CeylOn, l43; POorlands, 175.
Fourth-Slauson course, selling: Athel-
rose. 102; Nat Goodwin, Hilary, Brown
Prince 102; Profitable. Sceptre, Double O,
103; Lou Welsea 1O5; Geisha Girl, log: An
drattus, Estado, 107.
Fifth 'ive-eighths of mile. three-year-
olds Gottleiben, Montera, lo4; Flea, lO6;
Columbia Girl. Foncasta, 100; Felipe LeugO,
ia; Ran. Golden Mineral, lie; Atlantic o.,
ElwoOd. 1l9; Golden Boy, Dargan, 122.
SiXth-SlauSOn course, selling: Montana
Peerless. 100; Stem Winder, Cardwelton,
101; MaeFlecknoe. 1O2; Urbano. 103: Marsea,
Tower OF Candles Skirmish. los; Best Man.
107; Sallie Goodwin, 110: Mona B., III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Hubbey and Herr Tied.

BRENNAN Tex. Jan 90-The twenty
fve live bird event Of the Sunny South ham
dicap was concluded at O'Clock this even
Ing. with only two straights. Turner Hub
hey. OF Waco. Tex, and W. Herr. OF Con-
cordia, Kan. They will divide first money
and shoot of for the cup at a miss-and-out
match tomorrow. f. T. Rowe. OF Taylor,
Tex. an amateur, went out with twenty
four by himself. winning all OF the second
money Messrs r. O. Helkes, OF Dayton
and NJ. E. AtchisOn. OF Giddings. went out
with twenty-three. dividing third money.
Gilstrap, Elliott, Marshall. Gilbert. Wade,
Coe. Spencer. Budd. Anderson and Foster
Led for fourth money with twenty-five each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
CLAUDE BEAT FOSSIL
FOR OWNERS HANDICAP
Fossil Set the Pace, but Claude
Assumed Command in the
Stretch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-All the ia
vorites went down to defeat to-day and
the twenty-eight bookmakers in line had
the better of the argument. The main at
traction was the Owners handicap, at u
mile, in which a trio of wel-known per-
formers met. Fossil a to favorite,
and set the pace with Claude close up.
Three furlongs from the finish, Claude as
sumed command and pulling up from
Fossil. The muddy track prevented fast
time in the handicap. Weather clear;
track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling:
Flanegr 80, q SHildebTand1. to l. won Opt
(BelD, to l, third. Time, 1904.
purse: Peggy o'Neil. 1O7 Garsen), 9 to 5,
won; Henry Ach, 113 (Burns), even, second:
Golden Idol, 10 q. MARTINI, Is to 1. third.
rd-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing: Hainault, 104 CKunz). to 5. won;
Nervator, 100 Narsen), TO 8, third. Time,
1:22
Fourth-One mile handicap: Claude so
CIV. Daly), S12 to l, won; Fossil So, CHilde-
brandt, to 5. second; Falcon Bridge, rs
JGreenfield), to 1. third. Time, I:41a4
(Only three startersl.
Fifth-One mile and a quarter, selling:
Byronerdale. 80 (Kunz), 6 to l, won; Chick
adee 100 (Hildebrand), 8 to 3. second Ex-
pedient, 1O7 o. MARTINI, TO l, third Time.
Oil.
Sixth-Seven furlongs. purse: Formaster,
105 (Wonderly), TO l. won; Dungannon,
100 (Foley) 40 to /, second; Military Man,
1l2 Oarsen), to 5, third Time, 1:29A
Oakland entries for Thursday:
First Race-Seven furlongs. selling:
Theron. Hungarian, El Pillar. Donator, 1O2;
Emily Oliver, Lou Cliveden, 100; Penance,
go; BassenzO, 81; Libbie Candid, Facts, g.
Second-Three and one-half furlongs,
selling: Villa, los; Declarina, Leah 1O1;
Sea Air, Escobozo, 105; Eudarbo Rago-
manda, Arisbe, 10; McGregor, 100; Ding
Dong. 113.
d-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile sell
ing: Targette, Forest Fire. %; Gene Han
lon. Scherzo. Inspector Munro. los; Prince
Mot, ST. Yusef, 81; Miss Ringlets, 1O2; The
Hawaiin, lO4; Trixie. Morello r.. 100;
Quaker Girl, 1O7.
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards: Hugh
MCGOWAN. 81; CRATER log; Waswift, l09;
Kleinwood. 81; Oarsman. Soothsayer, 90:
Pachuca. 50.
Fifth-Futurity course: Letola 81; Cas-
cine, 80; Princess Titania, 102; Reeves. 10l
SiXth-Seven furlOngs. selling: Ethel Alb
bott 81; Dorice. 81: Silurian Rollick Bill
Massie. 1O2; Bard Burns. 10; Alta. 81; Harry
Thatcher, Mountebank. 107: Albermarle,
10i; Coroner Kelly 80; Nulah. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
PURDUES STRONG FIVE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Captain Peck Has Worked Won
ders Since Narrow Defeat of
Rose Poly.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 2O.-Captain Peck
has worked wonders in the Purdue basket
bail team since its narrow defeat of the
Rose Polytechnic five. and when the Boiler
Makers line up against the strong Chicago
North Division High School team here Sat
urday night some Of the cleveresI work ever
accomplished by a Purdue five is antici-
pated. Mueller has succeeded Vehslage at
center and the new man is playing like
veteran. He is clever both at passing and
throwing basket Peck and Hirsch remain
in the forwards positions and Faulkner will
undoubtedly stay at guard. the other guard
position lying between Caldwell and Minor
The former has been In both regular games
thus far this season. but Minor Is making a
strong bid for the place Daily practice is
now the order and by Saturday the team
should present a strong front The game
with Minnesota next week Is now the irnpor-
tant topic OF conversation Purdue expects
10 win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
AN EVENTFUL DAY AT
NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Track Record Broken and Two
Horses Killed Because of
Injuries.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-An Scarlet,
Ascension and Major Mansir were the win
ming favorites, Ascension reducing the six
furlong track record to 112 LIS. Mrs. Frank
Foster the favorite in the first race, was
left at the post, and Banana Cream, who
finished second in the same event. was dis
qualified for fOuling Miss Hume. All Scar
let was much the best of the two-year-olds
and won all the way. Tioga broke her leg
in the fifth race and was destroyed. Ida
Penzance ran into the fence during exercise
this morning and so badly injured that
it was necessary to destroy her. Weather
clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Neither One. 112 CIV. Hicks. II to l. won;
Banana Cream 1O3 (Robbins), to i, fin
ished second; Miss Hume, los (Higgins), TO
l. second; Miladie Love. 103 (Callahanl. 10
to l. third. Time 20 2-5. Mrs Frank Fos-
ter was left at the post.
Second-Two-year-o three furlongs:
All Scarlet. 112 CIV. Hicks, IL to 10, won;
Fair Calypso, 1O2 (Ahern), 10 to l. second;
Dancing Nun, lOS (Helgerson), % to l, third
Time, go 2-5.
Third~Six and one-haIf furlongs, selling:
Ben Howard, 10 (Fuller), 3 TO l, won;
Emigre, 1O7 Oh. Phillips), 20 TO l, second;
Icycle, 81 (Robbins), to ), third. Time
1:20 80
Fourth-Six furiongs: Ascension. 1O7
Fuller). 3 to 3, won; Sadduccee, no Me
Cafferty). II to l. second; Morning Star, SO
Oh Phillips), 10 l. third. Time. 1:12 10
Fifth-Six and one-half furlOngs, selling:
over Again. ITO (Higgins). to l, won; An
ME Max, lO2 CIV. Hennessy). to l, second;
Mayor Johnson, 81 Oh. Phillips), 10 to l.
third. Time. 1:19 2-5.
Sixth-Mile and five-eighths. selling: Ma
jor Mansir, 112 (GannOn). to ). won; Stone
wall 107 Of. Fisher. Z 10 l. second; Boaster.
1O5 CIV. Hennessy), 10 TO l, third Time,
2:49 3-5.
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six furlongs, purse: Over
hand, Caddie Mare. SnOwcap. Tribune. Re-
sponsive. Seama. Our Lille, Lady Thistle.
Trissachs, Algonquin, ShOrtcake, Kodak,
1l0.
Second-Mile. selling: Onyx II, 1O2: Fero-
mia. los; Star and Garter, lO7; Havel 10;
Felix Bard. Caterpillar, BirdwoOd, 1l2; Cir
Gus Girl II. Khaki. IA; Oklahoma. 107.
Third-SiX furlongs, purse: Young Jesse.
IS; Clangor, Port Warden. Haven Run, IS;
Pirate, 90: Lady Brockway. 100; Invincible.
One More Joe Goss. 102; Monograph, los;
Parisenne. 100; Big Ben. l16
Fourth-AIile and a sixteenth, handicap:
j. q. Mayberry, lei; Luralighter. Ethics.
l04: Charlie Thompson. les; Hands Across,
10l.
Fifth-Three and half furlongs, purse:
St. Resolute, Hannibal Bey, Ester Joy, Gar
ret Wilson. 1903; Friar Tuck. The Druggist,
Hell Tag l07: All Scarlet. no.
Sixth-Mile and an eighth, selling: Echi-
nate. IS: Leviathan, 1Ol; Ginspray, Dutch
Carter. Handspinner. l03; Free Admission.
DIR. Hart, Henry OF Franstamar Barkle-
more 1oe: Lou Woods. los; Lee King, lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
WHIPPLE RELEASED;
"SPOT" HADLEY SIGNED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2O.-"Spot''
Hadley was sent transportation to Join the
Terre Haute Central League club tonight at
Fort Wayne to play center. 'Izzy' Whip
pie who has been released. will go to Ko-
komo. Hsdley was released from Danville
with two other members of the team, and
since has been utility man with Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Tailenders Divided Honors with
Rinky Drinks in Independ-
ent Series.
RAMBLERS WON FIVE
Cost, of the Prospect Team, Was
High Man, with a Score of
222-The Scores.
Independent League Standing.

The Deweys sprung a great surprise last
night in the Independent Bowling League
series by dividing honors with the Rinky
Dink team. The Deweys won three and lost
three and gained thirty-seven points in the
percentage column. The Royal and Pros
pect clubs also split even in the series.
The first division Prospect team lost three
games, while the second division team re
versed the order of things" and won the
same number. The Ramblers took five from
the Reliance team and the AlcaZarS won
four out of six from the Pud Nos.
Thirteen doubles were rolled. Cost or the
Prospect team was high man, with score
of 222. Two players were tied for second
hOnors. Dedert, of the Pud No club. and
Schwab, of the Royals each rolled scores
of 2l2. The scores follow:
RAMBLER VS.. RELIANCE.