davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
HADR|AN'S WALKAWAY
IN BATH HOUSE EVENT
Favorites Had an Even Break in
the Hot Spring Races-The
Results.

HOT SPRINGTS, Ark, March 3.-Fa-
vorites had an even break in to-day's races.
Hadrian. coupled with Charles Aunt, easily
won the Bathhouse purse. Weather clear;
track fast Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Cohasset, 100
(Cormack), to 2, won; Volto, 1O4 CIV.
Fisher, IL to s. second; Bob Curt, loo
(Booker). 20 to 1, third. Time, lis.
Second-Eleven-sixteen of a mile; SELL
ing; Plant, ia Oonovan). 21k to l. won;
Stub, 126 Oominick), to 1, second Tom
Crab. 100 o. Walsh. to l, third. Time,
1:1O1R.
Third-Six furlongs: Benton, 106 Castro,
TO /, won; Laura Hunter, rs (Sage), u TO
l. second; Anora j., 104 Oenkins), 3 to /,
third. Time, lie.
Fourth-Half mile Bathhouse purse;
Hadrian, 124 T. KnghD, l to 10. won:
Charles Aunt, lis CIV. Fisher), 1 to 10,
second; Tom Shelly, 1l5 Dominick), to /,
third. Time. :50A Hadrian and Charles
Aunt, Schoor's entry, coupled in betting.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Orleans, 100
(Jenkins), TO 10, won John E Owens. 100
Dominica, to 1, second; Dusky Secret
IS John Hennessy), to l, third. Time,
1:14R'
Si~th-Mila erd sixteenth: selling:
Flora Bright, los (IIoffier), 10 to J. won;
Louisville, los Crawford, to 2 second;
N...ssleiIe. 100 (t'erKins). TO l, third. Time.
1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
RICE HAS GOOD RECORD
AGAINST TOP NOTCHERS
He Has Faced Every Man of
Prominence in the Feather
weight Division.
STERN WILL BE IN SHAPE.

Austin Rice, the Iron man." one of the
best feather-weight boxers in the country,
is training at Peoria, H., for his ten-round
contest with Tony Moran, of New York.
which will be given in Indianapolis next
Wednesday evening. Rice has a record
that is as long any man in the fighting
business. He has participated in more con-
tests than any of the top notchers now be-
fore the public and has faced every man
of prominence in his class in the ring. His
fighting career dates back few years, but
during the past year he fought draw with
Dave Sullivan. stood eighteen rounds
defeated many good men in the feather
weight division. Rice will come to Indian
apolis on Monday and complete his train
ing in this city. Moran visiting friends
in Terre Haute when heKyas matched with
Rice and he went into training in that city.
He will arrive here the first of the week.
The semi-windup between Eddie Stern
and George Koerner should prove nearly
as interesting as the main contest. Stern
is training in Chicago. but will come TO In
dianapolis tomorrow and then go to No
blesville to work out a few days at his old
home before the night of the bout. Koerner
is in training in Indianapolis and will enter
the ring in good shape.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club will offer
the patrons of boxing one Of the best pro-
grammeS ever given in this city. The men
to appear in the bouts are well matched and
every contest should be interesting. The
advance sale of seats will open next Mon
day morning at Dallas Tylers, Il West
Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
DUFFY WINS FIGURE
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, March 3.-With nine firsts
out of a programme of sixteen movements,
William F. Duffy, of the New York Athletic
CLUB, won the annual figure skating cham
picnship of the United States from a field
of six contestants at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink tonight. The contest, which
was held under the auspices of the Amateur
Skating Association of the United States,
was international in character, inasmuch
as one of the competitors was Gunnar Ston-
berg of Stockholm, Sweden. The last com
petition Of this kind was held at the same
rink three years ago. when "A. j. Keane
also of the New York Athletic Club, won
Irving Brokaw, who finished second on that
occasion, secured the same position this
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Journals Page Of the Brightest Ns Happenings World of
LEAGUE GAMES
CONFLICT WITH Ma TIONAL
Ne7O York. Boston and ST. Louis 7cH Suffer 0oSf-S0aedne Of
Home Games-Seasou 7OW open on Ap'HI4

Is. IL. "a. May %, June q. D. %, Sept. II. Z,
IL. Cleveland-April IS. 49, 20; p. June %
%. q. July 5. Sept. is, 90 p. Washington
Philadelphia-June l. > 3, 4, Aug ], :: 3. !.
Sept p. rs, % New York-June 10, l6. is,
70. Aug. II, Is, l6, IL, oct. 3, 1, ). Boston
June 10, II, Il, 10, Aug 10. IL, T. 10, Sept. 80
AT Detroit-Chicago-April q. Is, %, 3d.
April p, IS Is. g. May IS, %. 80. 81. Sept. s.
July ~ ee oct = s. 3 Misunderstanding 10
II, ID. II. Aug. 10. IL, u. Is. Oct g. 4, D. Phil
adelphia-June Is. l6 II. IS 10, Aug. 10, To-
T. Sept 30 Oct !. 2 New YOrk-J Rns,d !; :
June s. Z. s. 9. Aug. 5, 6, s. 9, Sept. 2S "a 20
AT Clev and-Chioago-April p, %, %. 20
May Is. 80, 80, 81. Sept s. g. 10. St Louis
6: Detroit-May 6. I, 3. TO- July 4. s. 3, H.
Sept. 10. Is, II. Neutrality-suspicious. Is. 10. Il.
is, Aug. Is. 16, Il, Is, Sept 30. Oct l. ?. Phil
adelphia--June 10. H. H. H. Aug. TO- IL: T.
Aug. 5. G, s, 8, Sept %. "a, 20. Boston-June
/, 2. 3, 4 Aug. l, .. 3, L. Sept. q, g. %.
At Washington-Chicago -May 10. Il. is.
May II. II, 1S, II. July II. IL. IL. 10, Aug. y
So 81. Detroit-May 20. q, %. July 2l. p %.
25 Aug, 10, 90 %, %. Cleveland-May a. %,
IS July %. a. %; 3d. Aug a Is 2e' q Phil IL
Oct. :, s. 10. New Yorl1-April p, q, .. 26.
June 81 p, %. %. Sept. 10. u, Is. Boston
April %. IS, %. 80 July T. T. 5. 6, Sept. 4, S. 9.
At Philadelphia-Ch icago.May II. z. 10,
a. July l.. b. IL, 10, Sept. /, 2, 3. st. Louis
May 10. Il, is. 10. July Is. IS. 10, 30 Aug ~
go 81. Detroit-May "a, .. 26, July 20, q, %
80, Aug. "a. Is. 26. q. Cleveland-May 70, Il
% July q, p. g. %, Aug. 10. 20. %, %. Wash
ington-May 6, Z, 8. 10, July T. s, 8, II, Sept
IA, 10, 16 New York-April q. Is, %. 80, July
4. A. 5, 6. Sept. Z. s. 9. Boston-April p, %
%. rs, June q. %. %. 81. Sept. 10. II, ID.
AT New York-Chicago-May 20 q, 20
: July p, p. %. %, Aug. 10. 20. p, q. St
Louis-May "a Is, &c, July g. Is. %. 30 Aug
"a, %, rs, q. Detroit-May 16. IL, is, IS. July
16, Is, 19, 20, Sept. l, 2. 8. Cleveland-May
IL. II, 13. a. July II, 49, IA. Is, Aug. 90 so. 81
Washington-May 2, 3, T. 5. June 80, July J.
2. Sept. IL. 10, 20, 21. Philadelphia--April1 Is
10, 20. q. May q. Is. 80, 81, Sept. 5, s. g. Bos-
ton--April II, Is, 16, July Z, s. 9, IL. Oct. 4, s
10, 10.
At Boston-Chicago-Ma "a %. 26. July
26, q, %. 80, Aug. "a. %, &C. q. St. Louis
May 20. p, q, July 81. %, %. %, Aug. 10, 20
%. %. Detroit-May II. r. Is. IA, July II, 13
IA, 15 Aug. %. 80, 81. Cleveland-May 16. II
is, 10, July 16, is, 10. 20. Sept. l. 2 3. Wash
ington-April IS. 49, 10. 20. May q, Is, 80. 30
Sept. 5, 5, G. Philadelphia-May 2. 3. 4. 8
June 80, July l, 2, Sept. II. 10, 20, p. New
York-May 6. Z, 8. 10, June Is, q, Is. %, Sept
IA. 15 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-After two days
session here the American League and Ma
tional League committees on schedule to-
night agreed upon playing dates for the
coming season. The American announced
it's schedule tonight while the National
League will not make its playing dates pub
lie until tomorrow. While the committees
endeavored. as far as possible to make the
schedule nonconhicting they were not COM
pletely successful. as during the season
there will be eleven conflicting games in this
city. twelve in Boston, six in Philadelphia,
twelve in Chicago and thirteen in St. Louis.
The American League season will open
April II. with the clubs playing as follows:
Boston in New York, Philadelphia in
Washington, Detroit in st. Louis and Cleve-
land in Chicago. On Decoration day. May
80, Philadelphia will play in New York,
Washington in Boston, ST. Louis in De-
troit and Chicago in Cleveland. On July
Boston will play in Washington, New
York in Philadelphia. Detroit in Chicago
and st. Louis in Cleveland. On Labor day
Philadelphia will play in New York, Wash
ington in Boston. st. Louis in Cleveland
and Chicago in Detroit
The Sunday games awarded to Chicago
and st. Louis are equally divided, each city
getting sixteen at home. The Saturday
games throughout the season on home
grounds are divided follows: New York,
IA; Philadelphia, 13; Boston, ID; Washing
ton, IA Cleveland, 13. and Detroit, T.
The season will close at Chicago on Oct.
g. the visiting team being from st. Louis.
The other closing games of the season will
be played Oct. 10, with Boston in New
York, Philadelphia in Washington and
Cleveland in Detroit. In all the schedule
calls for 154 games for each club, being
fourteen games more than last season.
Following is the schedule of the home
games of the American League, season Of
1901:
At Chicago-St. Louis-May 6, Z, s, 9, June
%, 30, July l, 2 Oct. Z, s, g. Detroit-April
is, 10, 20, June 20. July g. T. T. Sept. is. 10, 20
q. Cleveland-April II, 16 IL, "a, May g
June 81, %. %. Sept. IL, II. Is. Washington
June l. 2, 3, 4, Aug. 1, ?, 8, 4, Sept q, 2S, %
Philadelphia-June 5. 6. 7, s. Aug. 5, 6, Z. s.
Sept. "a, %, %. New York-June 10, IL, u
13, Aug. 10, IL, II. IL. Sept. 80. Oct. l, 2 Bos-
ton-June Is, 16, is, 10, Aug. IA, 10, 16 Il, Oct
3, 4, 5.
AT st. Louis-Chicago-May 1. 2. 3. 4, July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
ONLY ONE FAvORITE
FINISHED IN FRONT
Dungannon and Amosa Were Two
Supposed Good Things That
Failed to Win.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3.--Favor-
lite followers had a disastrous session at
Oakland to-day. as only one first choice
landed in front and that was in the last
race. Dungannon and Amasa were two sup
posed good things that failed to win. They
were both plunged on. Dungannon finished
second to LAGOON. but Amasa failed to get
any of the money in his race. Weather
cloudy; track slow. Summary:
First Race-Thirteen-sixteen of a mile,
selling: Adirondack, 1o2 q. Martini. to l,
won; Postmaster. 81 (Sherwood), s to l, Sec
ond; Assessment, 100 (Buxton), to l. third.
Time, 1.24.
lQ Knapp. AZ TO l, won; Dungannon, 81
(Roach). to ?, second; Jack Lit
tie, lO1 (J. MARTINI. S to l. third Time, 1870.
-Thirteen-sixteenths. selling: David
Morello, los QIaack), to L, second; Mon
tana Peerless, lOS CIV. DAILY, 2 to l, third
Time. .23ia.
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards, selling:
Pat Morrissey, 107 (Holbrook), TO l, won;
Expedient l04 (J. Martini, 10 l, second
Prince Blazes, 100 q. T. Sheehan), 10 to l.
third. Time. 1:4I12
Fifth-Five furlongs. selling: Pickaway
l04 Sherwood, TO l. won; Monte. 81 CIV.
Daly), to !, second; Quiz II, 100 (Bonner),
8 TO !. third. Time, 1:0S.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Handpress
10 q. Daly). TO l. won; Modder, 81 CTrav-
ers), S1s to l, second; Fair Lady Anna, l0s
(Bonner). 21a to l, third. Time, 115A.
Oakland entries for Friday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs
selling: Cotota. Forest Fire, Virgins, Sill
cate, Rose w. Dusty Miller. Ocyrhee. Emil,
103: Young Pepper, Salton, 100; Riesca, Miss
May Bowdish. IS; Zenonian, Hogarth, Orso
los.
Second-Three and one-half furlOngs. SELL
ing: Calculate, 9S; Steelwire. Light of Day
80; Escobosa. 100; Anita Knight. Gloomy
Gus, l0f
Thrd-Seven furlongs. selling: Watkins
Overton, 95; Sissenvine, Ben Lash, 9S;
Marelio, 1O1: Flyer. 103; Constellator, 105;
Decoy. Rimrock. LOG; Flaneur, 10.
Fourth-Aiile and an eighth, selling: Nell
lie Bawn. File Dor. Elmer l.. "a: Mr.. Far
mum. %: The Fretter, los; Cloche Dor. 1Oii
Expedient. 10o
Fifth-Three quarters mile, handicap
Soufriere, 90: The Don, 80; Stilicho. 100
Oympian. l03; Sad Sam. l04
Sixth-AIile and sixteenth. selling: Mar
lin. Theodore l.. 81; Joe John, Ullon. go
Keynote. l03; Gold one. lc4; Sam Lazarus
Esq. Los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
CORBETT IS FAvOR|TE
OVER JIMMY BRITT
First Time the Californian Has
Not Carried the Odds in a
Fight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The Young
Corbett-Sullivan fight has had a magical
effect on the Corbett- Britt engagement
which is set for the 18th of this month
Corbett stock is booming, and there has
been some wagering which has made him a
to 10 choice over Britt. These figures are
surprising, in view of the fact that in al
his fights Britt has been favorite, and II
is interesting to observe that the ease with
which the champion disposed of Sullivan
has impressed even the best friends OF
Britt, who now have doubts as to the re-
suit of the coming fight. Dave Sullivan
has left for Chicago, where he will try to
get match with Benny Yanger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
WASW|FT POKED NOSE
IN FRONT At THE WIRE
Columbia Girl Forced Him to
Stretch His Neck All the Way
in the Finish.

LOS ANGELES. March 3.-Five favorites
were first to the wire, and there were a
number of sensational finishes. In the ham
dicap at one mile Waswift was favorite at
to 10. Columbia Girl forced him to stretch
his neck all the way down the last quarter,
and 1:S9% was hung up when Waswift poked
his nose in front of the wire. Weather
cloudy; track slow. Summary:
First Race-Thre-quarters of a mile,
maidens; Revolt, no (Mountain), TO 1,
won; Magic Flute, 103 (FeichD, TO !,
second; Maud Brown. 103 Oawrence), 20
tc l, third. Time 1:15a4.
Second-Mile and an eighth, selling: Iras,
1OS (Redfern), to 5, won: Durbar. 90 q.
~ TO |, third. Time, 155.
Third-Three-qu of mile; Kath-
Chief Aloha, lO7 (FeichO, 10 to l, second;
MacFlecknoe, ITO Oewis), to l, third.
Fourth~one mile, handicap; waswift. 12a
So on. Johnson). I to 1. second: Warte
NIGHT, 105 o.. Jackson), IL to 3. third.
Time, 1894.
Fifth-Slauson course. selling; Nanon. los
QIiidebrand), to 3. won; Dollie Weithoff,
i03 (Lawrence), Z to l, second; Waiter, ia
(Mountain). to /. third Time lila.
J. < KIRBY fso Boia9 to sel W0g
Maresa. lis Lawrence), s 10 !, second; Sir
Christopher. 80 Prior). 20 to l, third.
Time, 1:l512.
Los Angeles entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile; selling: Miss Betty,
Susie Christian. 80; Capitol, 80; Glen Rice,
Athelrose, Phyz 103; Ting-a-Ling, Ohio
Girl, Hub Prather, FL Oriente. DR.. Bernays.
Flamero. Jingler, 100; The Ledean. 1l2.
Second-Three-quarter of mile; selling:
Pat Harmon, 81; Durbar, IS; Winnifreda,
Magic Flute Ellie. Mistle Tide. 100; Annie
Marie, lOS; Metlatka, lOi; Fox Lake,
Rodolfo. los.
Third-DIile and seventy yards; selling
Lady Fonse, "a; Liberto. 80; Paddy b., lO3;
Insolence los; Invictus Major Hooker, AL
bert Enright. Major Dixon, 1O7; Luna, Lou
Welsea, Canejo, 114 HoOr. 1l6.
Fourth-Three-quarter of a mile; handi-
cap; Pat Bulger. 90: Blinking. 106: Cru
zados, Glen Nevis. los; Ocean Dream, ia;
Golden Rule, lis.
Fifth-Mile and an eighth: selling: Strag-
gler, 81; Grail, His Eminence, 100; Labor
PlatOnius. 104.
Sixth-Seven-eighths of mile selling:
Lawretea, Dolly Weithoff, I0l: Erne, Mac
Ana, 103; Buccleuth. Blue Ridge, 100;
Evander, Military, los; Criss Cross, l09;
Emshee. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
SHORTRIDGE LIDS
EXPECT CLOSE RACE

The Shortridge High School track team is
training dolly In the =. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
In preparation for the dual meet with
Bloomington High School 20 be held March
II IN the Indiana University gymnasium.
The boys realize that they are up against
a stiff proposition. the Bloomington team
has been training faithfully since the first
OF January under Coach Hornes watchfal
eye. while they have been working less
than a week-consequently they look for a
very close contest
Try-outs Will be held next Monday TO pick
the ten men who will represent the school.
The makeup of the team Is very uncertain.
many promising candidates have APP
peared In the last week and NAV force out
some OF the old men The most promising
new men are Hackney and Brown i'm the
hurdles and high jump. Buser in the sprints
and shot-put. Holloway in the quarter-niile
Pratt In the shot-put and Lilly In the
hurdles. New monogram jerseys have been
ordered for the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
IN THE COMMERCIAL
Kirkwood Averaged 22I I-3, and
Hoffman Piled Up a Total
Of 25o-Scores.

The Reliable team. of the Commercial
League, won another game last night, the
Marotts this time being the losers. The
Burford and Laurie clubs won straights
from the Pettis and Eagle teams. The
News and When series resulted in two
winnings for the former and the Kingans
won the same. number from the Kahn
bowlers.
The two games won by the Kingans were
only made possible by the great bowling of
Kirkwood. He rolled scores of 22S, 254 and
lS7, giving him an average Of 221 1-3 for the
set. His comparatively low score in the
last game allowed the tailors to win by
a small margin. Kirkwoods score of 25i
was beaten by Hoffman, of the Laurie club.
He rolled a score of 256 in his first game.
Nine doubles were rolled. The scores fol-
low:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
CREW OF TENDER NINA
ACCUSED OF MUTTNY
Sixteen Men in Jail at San Juan
All Say They Were
Shanghaied.

SAN JUAN. z. r.. March 3.-The entire
crew. numbering sixteen men. OF the light
house tender Nina have been placed i'm jail
on the charge Of mutiny in refusing TO take
the vessel TO Pensacola for repairs. The
prisoners claim they were shanghaied at
New York in December. adding that they
signed no papers until last week. when they
signed what they supposed 10 be the pay.
roll. They further say that they sucSe-
quently learned that they signed service
papers for year. and thereupon demanded
their passage 10 New York. When this was
refused the men declined 10 work. and wers
arrested and imprisoned The prisoners viii
have a hearing March I. pending the result
OF which the Nina l. detaloed here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
FAYORITES DID WELL,
BOOKS LOSING HEAVILY
Blue Victor and Count En- Out
Were the Only First Choices
Beaten.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Favorites
had the best of the days racing and the
books Jared badly. Blue Victor and Count
EN- Out were the only first choices beaten.
y. Simons has sold Stella Allen, the two
year-old filly. and Duncan to l.. Licalzi on
private terms The weather was clear and
the track fast. Summaries:
First racc-Mile and seventy yards: Eclec-
tic. 100 Oh. Phillips), 9 to .. won; Port War
den, 112 Cochran. is TO 5. second; Scotch
Thistle. 1l3 (Conley), to l. third. Time.
40 As.
chon), Is 10 5. won; DR.. Carrick. l04 C..
HowelD. 10 10 l. second; Governor Boyd. 90
(McCafferty). so to l. third. Time. 1:42.
Third-Mile: Illuminate. 90 q. Hennessy).
TO 1. won: Hegira. % CEyams). S to l. sec
ond; Lady Mistake, So I'll. Phiilips), to l,
third. Time. 1:42 Is.
Fourth-selling; mile and seventy yards:
Meistersinger. 1l6 CIV. Hicks. Z TO l. won;
Burning Glass. % (Aubuchon), to l, Sec
ord: Icicle: 1OS q. WILSON,. to 1. third.
Time. las SIS.
The Guardsman. iO2 Oh. Phillips), IL 10 >.
won: Jake Weber. 90 &C. HowelD. il 10 5,
second Prodiga Son, l0l (Robbins), 3 TO /,
third. Time. lac 2-5.
Hay. no U4ivinsston), 70 5. won; Mari
tana, IS (Aubuchon), II TO 5, second: ST.
Caro-. 1902 (RomanellD. 20 to l. third Time.
.13 As.
New Orleans entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: The
Ghetto. 50; Venus Victrix. Lovable. 81;
GALES. Burgoyne. Nat Eggleston. 80; Hem
lock. June Collins. %: Siah. Great Star.
Fugurtha. 90; The Pride of Surrey, l01
Second-Five furlongs; purse: Ara. 103:
Isabella d. Blaze Duchess. 1Of; Modred
Law, Delaval, Dixie Lad. 10I.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs; purse:
Lady Walter. 49, Inquisitve Girl. Morning
Star. 80; Vestry. Clangor, Fort Plain. Mrs.
Frank Foster 80; ANTAGONIST 81: Optional
80; Foxy Kane. 100; Tony Lepping Sad
ducee. 101.
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Optional,
So: Mr.. Pckwick. Ditto. 9S: Bounding 100;
Morning Star. 10l: Foxy Kane. los: Autumn
Leaves. Little Jack Horner. Raglan, 100;
New York. 10.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selii-g: Bonniithe.
81: la Cache, Claristina. 30; THAN. 50; Fitz-
brillar. 81: Irene Mac 80; Frank Mcconnell.
So; Lady Contrary, 90: Josette. 100: Censor,
Tally n. l01: Bodul. 102.
Sixth-Mile; purse: Arachue. Rollick II,
100; Tancred. 10; Badger. Antitrust. Ill;
Seiiaiio. Marcos. Albert F.. Dewey, Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
NO PROFESSIONALS
TO ACT as CADDIES

CHICAGO, March S.-Mrs. w. A Alex
ander. of Exmoor. was to-day elected pres
ident of the Women's Western Golf Asso-
citation. Recommendation was made to the
executive committee that in championship
tournaments hereafter professional players
be debarred from acting as caddics and that
teams shall consist of but four players in
stead of five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
shortridse to Play EnrIhnm.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. March S.-On satur-
day afternoon the Earlham College basket
ball team win play it's last scheduled game
with the Shortridge High School team, of
Indianapolis. The game will be played at
Eariham. The Quakers have the undis-
puted championship of the minor colleges
of the State and were anxious for go at
Purdue. which holds the championship of
the larger institutions, but the Purdue
schedule is filed. Earham has two open
dates it would be glad to fill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
LOUISVILLES TEAM
TO DEDICATE GYM

The new gymnasium of the Manual Train
ing High School will be dedicated a week
from tomorrow in a basketball game with
the Louisville Male High School Although
athletic relations have been carried on or
some time between the two schools, they
have never contested in basketball. The
gymn: SUM is larger than that of the Y. NJ.
G. A. and the seating capacity will be en-
tirely sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
$. III. $. Sophomore Team.

The Shortridge sophomore track team,
lately organized. has been training on the
school cinder patch and will continue to
work there until the weather permits them
20 train outdoors. Some OF the boys show
a. VARSITY form. Joseph. Cgle. Leathers
Kamp. Smith. Schlepp. Erdman Harrel and
Davis among the most promising candi-
dates. The manag cement VIII arrange for
several meets besides q dual contest with
~ T. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Chess Tourney Scores.

MONTE CARLO, March s.-The final
score in the international chess tourna-
ment are as follows:
Swiderski. 6; Marshall 6: Mieses. 81; Mar
CO. 5; Scheve. AZ; Fleischmann 3
The prizes are 500. $40 500 and s60
The tie for the first prize will be played
of Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
washington Allevs.l
PLAYERS LEAVE CHICAGO
FOR TRAINING GROUNDS

CHICAGO. March s-Fourteen members
OF the Chicago National League team left
here tonight over the Santa Fe road for
Los Angeles. where they will GO their spring
training. The other members OF the team
not already in California will be picked up
route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

The Columbus High School girls basket
ball team has Cancelled its game with the
Shortridge High School team for next Sat
urday. A double-header, however, will be
given between the sophomores and the in
termediates and the second team and the
alumnae. Ruth West will captain the sec
ond team and Cecil Bradley the interme-
dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
SMITH OBLIGATED
IN GAME 1T MUNCIE
Ian 70 the InalanapoIIs journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 3.-In long drawn
out game tonight Muncie defeated Ander-
son. to 4. Anderson started out like
winner. but Muncie finished easily ahead.
Rus Smith. of Muncie. formerly manager of
the Murray & Mack Comedy Company.
made his debut as a referee and officiated
satisfactorily. Lineup and summary: