davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Totals '75s 725 "a
'Rol On-Germania, %; Active Turner, 6s.
PHOENIX VS.. ROYAL.
EGG FIGHT TO FINISH
BETWEEN CHAMPIONS
Sam Jackson and H. H. Traub to
Give Battle to Hen Fruit for
Gate Receipts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18Th H. Traub,
champion 175-pound egg eater of Cincinnati.
and Sam Jackson, champion egg consumer
of Atlanta. Ga, have signed the following
agreement for an egg-consuming match:
Egg Fight to Finish
Articles of agreement entered into by II.
H. Traub and Samuel Jackson.
The undersigned, being of sound mind
--nearly-hereby agree 10 engage in an
egg-eating contest, on date to be named
hereafter, under the following conditions:
1. The contestants to weigh in at the
table side.
H. Stomach bandages barred.
III. Eggs to be of the vintage of 1904
w. China and ostrich eggs not allowed.
V. Should either contestant encounter an
overdue egg, 1t is mutually agreed that he
shall not balk, but, in consideration of his
feelings, such egg or eggs shall add six to
his score.
vi. The contestants shall be permitted
the use of condiments. Kerosene oil and
vaseline barred.
VII. Each contestant shall be allowed
but one salt and one pepper layout
VIII. This contest shall be go-as-you-
please. Time limit, one hour and thirty
IE Should both contestants be ION their
feet" at the expiration of the time limit. II
will be optional with the referee to continue
the contest with an additional 100 eggs per
man, or declare the same mo contest"
X. Eggs to be selected by the Board Of
Health.
XI. Each contestant to deposit SIS with
the referee as guarantee for appearance.
Seventy-five per cent. of the gate receipts
TO go to the winer and % per cent. TO the
loser.
XII. Referee to be selected from the city
directory.
(signeO H. H. TRAUB.
Champion 175-pound Egg Eater of Cincin-
natl, o.
SAM JACKSON,
Champion Egg Consumer of Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH BOWLING TOURNEY
Legislative Sessions Will Be Held
Before Visiting Bowlers
Arrive.
KARPF HAS OPPONENT

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1S.-The officials of
the American Bowling Congress have ar
ranged the legislative programme at Cleve-
land so that ii will not interfere in the least
with the bowling tournament, the sessions
being called early In the week before the
visitors scheduled to play. Under the
new rule lessening the numbers of legisla-
tors there is little likelihood of long-drawn-
out discussions, and the entire business of
the congress should not take up much time
The features of the legislation will undoubt-
eddy be three amendments, which have been
drawn up by eX-PresGent Langhenry of
Chicago. They will call for the reduction of
the weight of the ball to a sixteen-poun
and atwood sphere; make il obligatory
upon a team to be a member of some city
association before it bowl in a tourna-
ment bowling under congress rules; and
third, allow team to bowl man any time
that he appears at an alley ready for a
game. allowing his score to be counted for
what IL is worth.
The first of these amendments is in
| tended to meet the Fasteners half way
| in their desire to eliminate the heavy balls.
| with which they claim Chicagos big rec
| ords were made last year They want an
unrestricted atwood ball of any weight
| but this the Westerners will object to, and
| this rule Is offered in the way of a compro-
| mise. The second amendment will help the
| city associations in making their power felt
while the third is merely offered to clear up
| the understanding of when a game shall
| be forfeited. Langhenry is opposed to the
rule he is offering to make all bowers join
| city associations, but has drafted il in the
form of a rule so that legal action may be
| taken upon it at the Congress. He will OPP
| pose its adoption when it is formally pre-
sented
Secretary Samuel Karpf. of the A. B.
| c., who has held the position for nine years,
| will be opposed by w. ]. Kenna, of Chi
cago, for the position. AS far as the other
| offices are concerned, if any of the cities
| have formed definite plans they are keep
| ing them under cover. In some quarters
there seems to be an idea that the presi-
| dency should go to the city securing the
tournament, as was the case at Indianapolis
| and Cleveland. In other quarters the opin-
| ion prevails that ii would be better to have
| the presidency in some other city, leaving
/ the tournament city free to handle the
tournament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
BOXERS ARE TRAINING
FOR COMING CONTEST
Attell and Rauch VIII Be in EX-
cellent Condition When They
Enter Ring.
ATTELL is FAVORITE
Chicago Men Say He Will Have
to Be at His Best to Win
the Decision.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Two of the busiest
boxers In Chicago just at this time are Abe
Attell. the San Francisco featherweight.
and Morris Rauch, the clever Chicago boxer,
who are matched to meet in a ten-round
contest for decision in Indianapolis next
Monday night. Both men are in training
for the coming contest as II means much
to them. Attell should win the decision II
he is in irst-clasS condition, but unless ne
enters the ring in the best of shape, he VIII
find he has one of the hardest little men
in the business 70 outpoint, as Rauch Is a
good jabber and he is training hard for
this bout.
A victory for Rauch would place him al
the top and he would then be considered
the best opponent for Harry Forbes TO Tight
for the l22-pound championship on the
Pacific coast. Attell will work just as hard
for his meeting with Rauch as he would
for a championship battle, as he will take
no chances with the Chicago man. Should
he outclass Rauch ii is quite probable q
big purse will be offered by q San Fran
cisco club for a fight between Attell and
Forbes for the championship. Rauch Is
now down to weight, 122 pounds, and re-
ports that he is in frst-class condition. He
will leave Chicago for Indianapolis or
Thursday and complete his training in thai
city. Attell Will remain at his training
quarters in Chicago until the latter par
of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Games Tonight.
Marion at Indianapolis.
Muncie at ElwOod.


Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan 1S.-Wodtke
team more than evened matters with Rich
mond tonight, shutting the Quakers out
by TO o. Lush was in charge OF the floor
and his watchfulness kept the game free
from rough work. Each side lost a goal
by fouls and though called were not OF the
rough kind that characterized the visitors
work heretofore. Wodtke's men outplayed
Jessups five at every point. Just before
the close OF the second period. Richmond
had only delivered seven balls TO Mallory
Anderson's defense was the best ever seen
here. In the last period the visitors came
UP with their usual vigor. scored once on
trick of Cunningham and delivered seven
teen balls TO AndeTson's cage. The Dutch
man was almost I'm every place and twice
he pulled Jessup from his cage, permitting
Mercer 10 cage an easy pass. The locals
team work completely outwitted Rich
mond. High passes were frequent
Richmond took her defeat gracefully and
her outburst OF speed in the last period
against great odds was applauded- Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
PHILLIPS A MARVEL
At NEW ORLEANS TRACK
His Fine Work in the Saddle Has
Attracted. the Attention of
HorSenen.
SEVERAL BIG OFFERS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18Th. Phillips is
the marvel of the Crescent City Jockey
Club track. His fine work in the saddle
has attracted the attention Of horsemen
throughout the country. The fact that he
has ridden more than thirty winners win
out the aid of a big stable to assist him
In the matter of mounts has occaSioned
considerable surprise and comment. Re
Gently w. X. Vanderbilt's agent. Jack Nc
Donald, offered the lad big salary to ride
the railroad magnate's thoroughbreds in
France, but the offer was refused.
Phillips will be seen with a big stable
the coming season and horsemen declare
that he will land many winners on the
Eastern tracks or wherever he rides. He
is a daring little fellow and always dis
plays good Judgment in races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
NEW ORLEANS BOOKS
REAP A RICH HARVEST
Ring Prohted Largely by the De-
feat of Ralph Young and
Atheola.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-Bessie Nc
Carthy was the only winning favorite. The
ring profited largely by the defeat of Ralph
Young and Atheola, both of whom were
heavily backed. Queen of Dixiana was sold
to-day to A. c. McCafferty and Star and
Garter to T. Licalzi. The price IN both
cases was kept secret. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
FIRST Race-Six furlongs: Floral King.
10 (Kobbins). IL to 5. won; Mad Mullah, 107
(HelScrson), TO 8, second; Dusky, 100
(Gannon). to = third. Time. 1:12 As.
Second-Six and a half furlongs: Fronte-
mac lis Higgins). to l, won; pepper, 107
(Gannon), ? to l. second; Russell Garth, no
Oh. Phillips). to !, third. Time, 20.
Hennessy), to l. won; Meistersinger, los
(Mulholland), TO l, second; Bernote, 107
(Helgerson), 40 to l, third. Time. 1:4l 40
FOurth-Seven furlongs. handicap: Foot
lights Favorite, 10 (Higgins), 10 TO l, won;
Foresight 10 Cannon. TO l. second
Ralph Young, SO (McIntyre), 10 8, third.
Time :27 is.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth: Barkelmore.
lO2 CIV Fisher. 20 to l. won; Free Admis-
sion 1O5 (Hegerson), 20 to l, second; Felix
Bard, l07 (Cochran), 6 TO /, third. Time,
Sixth-Mne and seventy yards Bessie
Mccarthy, 105 (Minder), IL 10 TO- won;
Burke Cochran. 102 CHiggins), TO 2, sec
ond: Darilla. los Oh. Davis), to /, third.
Time, 1:46 3-5.
New Orleans entries for Tuesday:
First Raca-SiX furlongs; purse: Easter
Walter. 1922 Duncan. 10i; Ostrich, Lilly
Daily, Presentation. l07; Safeguard, 1O9:
Bounding Miss Aubrey. 112; Tally H., Carl
KahIer, IA: Moderator, III.
Second-Six furlOngs; selling: Hexan, Al
legrette 103: Equity. l06; Preakness, Ill;
Katie Gibbons. 119; Ponca, 12S; Uranium, l26;
Burning Glass. lbs; Aiyar, Nabocklish, Cir
Gus Girl, 129: Little Jack Homer, 1874.
Third-Seven furlongs; purse: Overland
50; Kimombo Lady Lavish go: Bountiful
"a; ]. T. MaybeTry. Fort Plain, 81; Stunts
1914: Sweet Nell. Noweta, 1O6: New York
ll5.
Fourth-Mile: handicap: Our Nugget, 90
Jena. 100: Lev Dorsey, lO2; De Reszke, lOi
Tribes Hill. 10.
Fifth-Mile and an eighth; selling: Lola
l.. Ida Penzance. Hegira, Kitty Clyde, 81
Vesuvia SO: Trio. 9S Baronet. 9S; Compass
100; Commend, Malay, les; Badger, lO4
Boaster, los.
THAN. So: Will Shelly, Lady Mistake. 80
Lowly, 81; La Cache, 50; Kiawasa, Lady
Matchless. 81: Glendon 80: Tioga. 81; DR.
Stuck. 90. Mauch. 80: Hymettus. 102.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
KID" MCCOY MARRIES
OPERA FAIRY QUEEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A telegram from
Toronto. received last night contained the
information that Indiola Arnold and Kid
Mccoy had been married. The telegram
was signed by Townsend Walsh, business
manager of The Wizard of or"
Mr.. Walsh wired that the ceremony was
performed in Providence, whore the COM
pany appeared ten days ago. The maria e
was kept a secret until yesterday.
The bride has for several months played
the fairy queen in The Wizard OF o."
She is a tall. handsome blonde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
PURDUE STUDENTS
MAY PLAY CRICKET
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. Isl. Murray
Grant, former president of the Purdue Ath-
letic Association, has called Athletic Direc-
tor Cutts's attention to the ACCESSIBILITY of
organizing a Purdue cricket team, and, as
the project has the approval Of the new ath-
letic manager. it is probable that 1t will be
successful There are enough men in school
who have played the game TO form a team
and recruits will be plentiful. Several
of the Canadian students are adopts at
to organize a team. Coach Cults has played
some himself and believes that cricket is an
ideal college game. Purdue if team is or
ganized here, Will be the first Western col
lege I'm many years to take up the game, but
other universities are expected to follow the
lead of the local institution. A meeting of
enthusiasts will be called with few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
RICHMOND ATHLETES
WANT MORE POWER
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. ls-Various high
school athletes are of opinion that the In
diana High School League. recently formed
by the high school principals at Indian
apolis. gives too much power to the fac
ulty Of the schools and too little to the stu
dents. The president OF the Richmond High
School Athletic Association has received a
letter from the same official at Marion ask
ing for the opinion in the Richmond school
and stating that at Marion the above view
is entertained. They think the constitu-
ton should be amended so that the ath-
letics would be under the control of a board
composed OF the pupils and faculty Rich
mond's school athletes are of the same
opinion. II Is contended that IL high
school principal were unfriendly to ath-
letic sports they might be driven entirely
out OF the school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
stork visits Bones Home.

specia! 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Richmond
polo pans are at loss to understand the
somewhat erratic playing of the Quaker
team. The past week furnished a remark
able sample OF this style of play. On
Wednesday night Richmond defeated Mum
Gle badly on the Richmond floor Friday
night Richmond went TO Marion and de-
feated that team In a splendid game and
on Saturday night Muncie returned 10 Rich
mond and showed the locals entirely under.
Notwithstanding. the Quakers continue to-
ward the head Of the column and there
IL no particular dissatisfaction with the
playing
The stork has arrived at the home of
George Bone. RichmOnds crack first rush,
bringing a baby girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Atteu Agrees To Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Abe Attells manager,
Ike Bloom. stated last night that he would
accept Harry Forbes's challenge at once
and endeavor TO get some club east or west
10 offer a purse for the meeting. The men
had a meeting last night and il is expected
an offer for the meeting will be made
within "A few days.
The match is the outcome of AL Lippe's
statement, Offering TO bet any amount from
$500 TO g. 500 on the outcome of a bout To be
al least fifteen rounds in length Bloom
stated that while most of the clubs OBJ
jected seriously TO a side bet in contests, he
will make one of at least $500 when the
match is made. Attell is matched now to
box Morris Rauch in Indianapolis and is
training on the South Side He said he
would be ready TO box Forbes on short
notice.
Forbes too, is working hard I'm antici-
patton of getting on an early meeting and
says he is in excellent condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Rubin and Ferguson Matched.

BOSTON. Jan. 1S.-Gus Rubin. OF Akron.
O.. aud SANDY" ferguson. OF Chelsea,
were matched to-day TO box fifteen rounds
at the Criterion Club. this city. Jan. 26
II Is expected that the winner will be
matched with Jeffries soon after the match.
Rubin and Ferguson have met once before
IN this city the encounter being declared n
draw At that time Ferguson stood Rubin
of and did not have the strength or gem
eralship he has since acquired. so A rOusing
battle Is looked for. Ferguson has been
training some weeks and Rubin. II is an
nounced. will begin 10 get into form At
>>lCe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
MAJORITY OF WINNERS
WERE WELL PLAYED
Daisy Green, an Even Choice in
Last Race, Was Beaten by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S-The track
was muddy at Oakland to-day, but the pub
lie had good line on the performers and
the majority of the winners were well
played. In the third race Creedmore was
played from 60 to to Is to /. but after lead
ing until we'll in the stretch Ananias, the ia
Vorlte beat him easily. Daisy Green was
an even choice in the last race. but the we'll
played kenilworth led all the way. The
cure favorite for the first race. was practi-
cally left at the post Weather cloudy;
track sloppy. Summary:
FIRST Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Cele-
orant, III (Spencer), to i, won; DungannOn,
100 (Foley), to l, second; Coroner Kelly,
1l2 (OliphanD. to l. third. Time. 1:SO.
Second-Three and half furlongs; selling:
Meada, lO9 (See) to i, won Marie j.. III u.
Daly), TO l, second; Arisbe, 100 q. Martini
TO !. third. Time. ;4211.
d-Eleven-sixteenths; selling: Ananias,
lU2 lHlldebrand), TO .. won; Creedmore, 80
&C. Smith), 90 10 l, second; Goddess of Night,
100 Ckunz). 31H to l. third. Time. ITO.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth; selling:
Modicum, 70 tkunz) 3 TO !, won; Horton, los
@. Martini, to l. second; Chickadee, 80
(Hildebrand), to l, third. Time. 1881.
F1fth-SiX furlongs; selling: Colonel Van,
lO4 (1ildebrand), 21a 10 l, won; Matt Hogan,
(Roach), 4 to l. third Time, i:i5a.. %
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards; purse:
Kenilworth. III tSee), 2ls to l. won: Sooth-
Green, 100 (Hildebrand), even third. Time,
1869
Oakland entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Futurity course selling: Mt.
McGregor III, Purewvod 10; Brennus, Sir
Preston. 1l3; Ben Lash, 103; Sue johnson,
1885, Marischino, / Do Go. 112; Lady Kent,
Captivate, lis; Fort Wayne, 1l6; Kubelik,
los.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Libbie Can
did. Daphne Rose, Herep. Scherzo. Klein
wood. Quaker Girl. Harbor 80; Shiny, l04;
Coroner Kelly. Sgnorina. 107.
Third-Futurity course, selling: FLYER,
Byronerdale. los; Tuefel. Wyoming. Pres
tona, III; Quiz III. Modder. III: Sir Tom
Fiddler, us; Puredale. Ill; Indian, LOG;
Beautiful Bill 10; FL Chihuahua, 100
Fourth-Mile, selling: Billy Moore, 1903:
Achilles. los: Silurian. Emily Oliver Elmer
l., log; Pat Morrissey, Prince Blazes. lO7;
Helas, /. o. L., l02; AntOee, 10l; Mr.
Dingle 90: Isabellita.s 81.
Fifth-Six furlOngs. handicap: Nigrette
100; Waswift, 1l3; Play Ball, 80; Mildred
Schultz, 104; Rockaway, 10l.
Sixth-One mile and fifty yards. selling
The Fretter. Ben MacDhui, 104; Bill Massie
lOl; Avenger, So; Flaneur, Harry Thatcher
LOG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
RIDING OF f. WALSH
WAS FEATURE AT ASCOT
He Piloted Three Winners in
Afternoons Card-Ragtag
Was Beaten.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 1s.-The riding
of E. Walsh who piloted the three win
ners and three close finishes was the fea-
ture of to-day's racing at Ascot Park. One
favorite, four second choices and one third
choice won. The hardest knock the talent
got was in the fifth race, which the Gold
finder won from Ragtag, the odds-on IA
vorite. Summary:
First Race-Five-eighths of a mile, sell
ing: Mona b., 115 q. Boiand), to l, won;
Agnes Mack, JOG 81. Booker), 2@ to /, Sec
ond; Nellie May, ITO Uewis). to l, third.
Time, 1852.
Second-Slauson course; three-year-olds
selling: Huapala 81 &c. Walsh, 80 10 l.
won Quest, 80 q. Booker). IL to 5, second
Fox Lake, 1O5 Oewis), to l. third. Time,
1:13.
Third-Mile and seventy yards selling:
Lunar, IS &c. Walsh, even. won; Jingler.
los (Fletcher). to l, second; Schwarswald,
100 @. Booker), to !, third. Time, LAS
Fourth-Five-eighths OF mile selling:
Beautiful and Best, 1l6 (Redfern), 21k TO /.
won; Stem Winder, 1l6 q. Boland), TO s.
second: tustian. 1lS (Fletcher). to l, third.
Fifth-One mile. selling: The Goldhnder,
101 (E. Walsh), > TO l, won: Rag Tag, 1O4 q.
Bookerl. even second econ Fortunatus, iOl
Sixth-Seven-eighths of mile. selling:
Evander. 107 (Buxton). to 1, won; Anirad
IS Lewis). to l, second; Taxman. lis (Rob-
cINSOIJ, " l. lllliu lime, Low
Los Angeles entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Slauson course; selling: Win.
nifreda. 80: Efervescence. Rosserie. So
Phys. 100; J. V Kirby, Rio Chico. Legai
Maxim, Landseer. Brown Prince, 1O5: Tic
leta. los; Troy Andrattus Jack Richelieu
jr., no. Valmar. 113
Second-Three-eighths OF a mile; maiden
two-year-olds. Ella owen. 100; G. p Water.
house. 103; Hilona, 106 De Gramont l09
Minnie Wells, Jerome. ITO; Harry Stephens
| Tim Hurst. 113
Third-Slauson course; selling: Lady
| Fonse 90: Iras. 100; Urbano l02: Nanon
Laureatea, 1G3; Athelrose Geisha Girl, Mao
| Flecknoe. lO5. Double o, Celebration 1O7
Minnie Arnett. Nine. Bishop, los
Fourth-Thirteen-sixte selling: Mex
| icana, %; Thisbe. 100; Montana Peeress
| Paul Whaley. l02: Dupont, 1885, Blissful, 109
Fifth-Three-quarters Of a mile: Louis,
! Meining. Susie Christian. Lady Belair, IS
| Picture, 100; FL Corteza, l07 Sais, Foncasta
| 112.
Sixth-One mile: selling: Merwan. Chic
| Aloha 90; Dotterel. SO; Buccleuth, Invictus
| 81: Dug Martin. 9S: Rio Shannon, 100: Pilot
102: Greenock, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
TIE GAME CAPTURED
BY GERMANIA bOW[ERS
Active Turner's Played Good Game,
but Did Not Succeed In
Winning.
MERIDIANS IN LUCK
They Won Two of the Three
Games from the Passive Tur-
ners-The Scores.
LUCK
MERIDIANS IN IL
south side League Standing.

The games in the South Side Bowling
League last evening were very close and ex-
citing, although high individual scores were
not rolled. The Germanias and Active Turn
ers rolled three close games. the former
winning the three contests. The first game
was a tie, the Germanias winning in the roll
off by a score of 90 to IS. All of the games
were won by small margins.
The Meridians took two from the Passive
Turner's, the Royals won two from the
Phoenix team and the Stars won the series
from the Stone Palace team. The scores fol-
low:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Games Tonight.
Lafayette at Kokomo.
Logansport at Danville.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 1s.-Overtime
was required for Kokomo TO defeat Terre
Haute here tonight. the Wild Cats winning
by a score of 8 to 2. Hays, half back for Ko-
komo. was injured during the first period and
retired. Cunningham playing half back, and
Callahan, substitute. rushing in his place.
Hipson played star game, as did Whpple,
who will be released by Terre Haute unless
he be traded Spot Hadley, formerly
with Danville, later with Ewood. has been
secured TO play center and will join the team
this week. Other changes are expected.
Lineup and summary:
Terre Haute. Position. Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
CARTER F4VORITE
OVER JOE CHOYNSKI
Men Are Scheduled to Box Fifteen
Rounds for Decision in
Boston.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BOSTON. Jan. 1S-The most important Of
the many fights in this city the coming
week will be that between Joe Choynsh
and Kid Carter at the Criterion Athletic
Club tomorrow night. 1t is scheduled for
a fifteen-round bout for a decision. but
many think It will not go the limit. The
betting is at 10 to 8, with Carter favorite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
FIGHTS ARRANGED
FOR CHAMPION CANS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Two fights have been
arranged for Joe Cans, the lightweight
champion. who is now at Mount Clemens,
Mich The first will be with Clarence Con-
nors. of Mount Clemens. 1t will take place
tomorrow night. Four rounds is the limit
and Cans must stop Connors in that time
or forfeit all the money. The second bout
is ten-round bout with Joe Grim, of Phil
adelphia. They will go fifteen rounds in
Baltimore the second week in February. A
question of weight keeps the Gans-Mike
Ward match from being clinched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
!. the undersigned, auditor Of state OF the
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 3lst day Of December. 1903 as
shown by the original statement, and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this office.
In testimony whereof l hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afiix my off,
[SEAL.l cial seal this 14th day Of January.
1904.
d. Z. SHERRICK. Auditor OF State.