davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
FOX AND HENLEY CLIhCR
DURING POLO MEETING
Lie Was Passed by Both, but Be
fore Any Damage Was Done
They Were Separated.
ACTION ON PROTESTS
Games VIII Stand as Played
Henley Refused to Play Post
Season Games.
ACTION ON PROTESTS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, April Sin the meet
ing of the managers of the Western Polo
League here, this afternoon, what promised
10 be a lively scrap between Fox, of Ma
rion, and Henley. of Richmond. started. but
was stopped just in time by the other man
ayers. The fight began over some affidavts
introduced by Fox in regard the Marion
Richmond game al Richmond Wednesday
evening. One of these affidavits was signed
by Mr.. Stnson. proprietor of the Marion
club. When Fox introduced it Henley
sprang TO his feet and called Stinson liar
Mr.. Stnson said nothing. but Fox took 1t
up, and after some high words he called
Henley - liar" Henley Immediately
clinched with him, and they had lively
wrestle for a few seconds. The others in
the room started to interfere, and Jessup,
of Richmond. reached the combatants first.
Fox evidently thought Jessup came TO help
Henley, instead of to part them, and he
tried TO strike Henley, but was prevented.
No blows were actually landed during the
melee, and the only damage resulting was
a badly mussed collar for Fox and a
scratched cheek for Henley. During the rest
of the meeting both men talked pretty loud.
but no further fghting was INDUCED in.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of discussing Fox's protests on playing OF
Farrel. OF Muncle, III the
indianapolis game Tuesday night and the
Marion Richmond game. The managers de-
cided that both games will stand as played.
After the decision Fox offered to post
SLIGO of which $500 was put up by himself
and his men and 500 by Stinson, with Sec
rotary Durbin. President Norton or any one
Henley might select, TO cover a series OF
three games between Marion and Rich
mond, to be played on neutral ground.
Henley refused this offer, but made a
counter proposition. to the effect that he
would bet Fox $500 one game, to be
played at Richmond. Fox also refused.
AS announced a day or so ago, Durbin
and Norton rendered their designations, but
it was not considered advisable to accept
them until after the formal awarding OF
the pennant. The designations will be ac-
copied at the annual meeting of the board
which probably will be held within the next
two weeks. Men outside the ranks will be
elected for next year, and arbitration
board of three disinterested men probably
will be selected also. The proposition OF
putting the league on a percentage basis
will come UP for consideration at this
meeting, and the managers seem more IA
vorable to the proposition than in former
| years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
HOLSTERS WERE IDLE
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Last Game with Detroit Was
Called Off and Players Hear
a Lecture.
BUFFALO HERE. TO-DAY
Weather Permitting, the Eastern
Leaguers VIII Play the
HoOSierS.
BUFFALO HERE TO-DAY

People who reside in the White river
lowlands or along the flood-swept district
of Indianapolis have long since realized
that the rainfall this season has been very
excessive, but not one of them expressed
SC much disgust as Bill Phillips manager
of the Indianapolis baseball team, did yes
terday morning when he saw the condition
of Washington Park after the rain the
night before. He had just cause to feel
sore at Jupiter Pluvius. as the Hoosiers
have not had an opportunity for two days
practice in succession so far this spring,
and Phillips realizes that TO get his men
in good form they must have several days
successive training.
The spasmodic showers during the day
rendered the park unfit for the last game
OF the exhibition series with Detroit, and
also placed the field in such condition that
the boosters could not practice. Phillips
wanted another chance with the Detroit
Tigers. because the American Leaguers
had won the only two games that had
been played with the Hoosiers.
The players gathered at the park and
Phillips took occasion to drill them in
his ideas of team work during a prolonged
session in the clubhouse. Captain Magoon
also gave a brief address TO the infield-
ers and the manner in which the captain
and manager talked to the players one
would have thought il was a meeting OF
college football players learning the Sc
crets of mass plays.
The Buffalo Eastern League team is
scheduled for a game this afternoon, and
with pleasant weather this morning there
is good chance for the game being
played. The Hoosiers are in need of al
the practice they can get Indianapolis
was scheduled for game at Fort Wayne
tomorrow, but this has been declared of
because the Fort Wayne park is under
water. The Hoosiers will be idle to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NOT ENOUGH ATHLETES
FOR TWO GOOD TEAMS
1t Is Thought that There May Be
No S. HIS. Baseball Team
Next Year.

The opening of the spring athletic sea-
son of Shortridge High School has again
started the discussion upon the advisablity
of supporting both track and a baseball
team. Many of the students contend that
only one of the teams should be supported
as most of the baseball team are good
track men, and vice versa They also con-
tend that this is the reason that these
teams have not made the showing in ath-
letics that the football and basketball teams
have. There are not enough athetically
inclined boys in the school TO make two
good teams in one season. and so il is
thought that next season one of the teams
will be abolished ard, as the track team
will give more men a chance. ii will be re-
tanned This years baseball team contains
some athletes who would undoubtedly be
point winners the track team. VIII
Conner, the baseball teams captain. is the
schools only hope in the weight events,
but he cannot train for both teams at the
same time. Mckinney, the varsity pitcher,
is the only high hurdler of ability in the
blue and white squad. and Paul Wecr is the
best jumper the school has had in a num-
Der of seasons. Aronson and McCauley are
both promising men with the shot and
Failey gives promise of developing into a
fast sprinter. In fact, every man on the
squad could make the track team in some
event If II were possible TO try for two
teams at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NOSE, HEAD AND NECK
FINISHES AT JENNINGS
Four Favorites Won, but They
Were Given a Hard Battle
in the Stretch.

WASHINGTON, April S.-With fields of
good size in most events, racing at Ben
nings to-day interesting. There were
some exciting finishes. Four favorites won.
1t rained most of the afternoon, but there
was a good crowd present.
In the first race Fustan won by a head
from Graziallo, after hard drive. The
second race was scramble all the way, but
Fila, the winner, was always we'll up and
came away in the last sixteenth. In the
third Preen, the favorite, won by neck.
Honolulu. favorite in the fourth, wore down
Mrs. Frank Foster in the stretch and won
by head. Nine horses started in the fifth
event Ninespot favorite got off badly,
but gradually moved TO the front and in d
hard drive won by a neck. Sais, favorite,
ran a fine race in the sixth, stalling off
Rough Rider by head at the finish. sum-
mary:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs;
Fustian. 100 (E. Walsh. to l, won; Grail
allo. 81 (H. Phillips). to 3, second; Stroller,
los SHAW 10 to l. third T Time l ~
mack, 10 10 l. won; Mackey Moore, 1O1
SHAW, to 2, second: Court Plaster. 1Oi
CThOmpson), 10 TO l. third. Time, :52 80
Cue. to 3, won; The Claimant, los SHAW,
25 to 1, second; Jack McKeon, 107 DEAN,
80 to l. third. Time, 81 S-5.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Honolulu, 81
CCarmacb), to 5. won Mrs. Frank Foster.
% (ChappelD, 4 TO 1. second; Trapezist, 101
(Michaels). to l. third. Time, 1850.
EIfth-SeVen turlOnSS: Nine spot, lU5
(Carmack). to 10. won; Springbrook, 101
(ChappelD 10 TO l, second; Arachue, 1O5
(Burns). 20 TO l, third. Time, J:31
Sixth-Mile and 100 yards; handicap: Sais,
1Ol SHAW 10 l, won; Rough Rider. LOG
(RomanellD. 10 l, second; Red Comyn, 20
III. Phillips), TO l. third. Time, 1:56.
Bennings entries for Saturday:
First Race-Five furlongs: Danvillian.
Billy Cane LOG; Panther. l0i; Pipe, IC3;
Lady Welbeck. 1O1; Sontag, Sweet Jane.
Charette Cappamore, l01; Vibrator, The
Waddell. Mammon. Congress. Bowler.
Tide. 81; Esperance. Cantaloupe 50. The
following can start. as any of the above
may be withdrawn: Worry. l04; Jimmy
Lane l03: Rockmart, 10l; Asclepias, John
r Ahearn. o. Brotherhood 81; Tabosa, 50.
Second-Four and half furlongs: San
dalwood Silver Skin, Girdlestone, Only One,
107: Pelion. Broadway Girl. Lady Frances,
George Saint, Maggie Stroup. 104.
Thrd-SiX and a half furlongs: Rain or
Shine. Spring Gold Dome. loo; Go Between,
Eclectic. St Juvenal 103; Toi San, Mai
Holiday, 10l.
Fourth-Southern steeplechase: about
two miles: Red Hawk, 173; Charles O'Mal-
ley. Montrip. los; Twilight Lepida. La
Touraine los: Degarnette, 15S; AgiO, III.
Fifth-Selling; for two-year-olds; four
and a half furloDgs: Little Woods 1O9: All
Scarlet. los; ST. Resolute. l02; Garrett Will
son. loo; Passive, Al Casey. Auction. "a.
SiXth-One and one-sixteenth miles: East
Kelston. l07; Lady Taragon. l05; w b.
Fasig. loo; Cay, Mammon. 81; Sailors De-
li.ht. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
MOWATT AND KID ABEL
TO BOX IN THIS CITY
Crack Featherweights Come to
Terms and Will Finish Wind
Up on April Is.
AGREE ON $50 POUNDS

Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conduct
orr and Kid Abel, Chicago's ghetto
champion, have been matched to meet in
a ten-round contest for a decision in In
dianapols on Monday evening, April Is.
The match was not closed until yesterday
by the Indianapolis Athletic Club, al
though negotiations have been pending for
several days. The men agreed to the
terms last Wednesday, but before articles
were signed, Mowatt was offered match
with Benny Yanger in Chicago and the
contest with Abel was postponed for time.
But Yanger and Mowatt could not agree
on the weight question and negotiations
were again opened for Mowatt and Abel TO
come together in Indianapolis and they
sigred articles yesterday. The weight
agreed upon was 80 pounds at 8 o'clock on
the day of the contest.
This will be the first contest of any con-
sequence between the little fellows that has
been given in Indianapolis since the At
tell-Forbes bout the first of the year. Now
att has been seen in Indianapolis twice
before, when he defeated Eddie Santry two
years ago and last July when he stopped
Pete Boyle, of New York, in the sixth
round. Since that time Mowatt has rap
idly jumped TO the top of the ladder and
has defeated Kid Broad twice, fought a
draw with Charles Neary, the Milwaukee
champion, and has defeated a score of
other good boxers. His most recent con-
test was with Young Corbett in Chicago
last Saturday night. when he stayed the
six rounds, but lost the decision to the
champion.
Abel is one of the best little fellows in
the featherweight class and his record
shows that he has met nearly all the top
notchers and has defeated most of them.
He is known as one of the gamest boxers
in the ring and stand a great deal
of punishment as well as being able to de-
liver the goods TO his opponent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
HENRY BERT CLOSED IN
JUST BEFORE FINISH
Three Horses Finished Noses
Apart in Second Race, Fa-
vorite Losing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s.-Irene Lind
sey was the only beaten favorite to-day at
Montgomery Park. She met defeat in the
second race. which was won by Henry
Bert, carrying top weight and backed
from 10 to 20 TO 1. Irene Lindsey and
Skllful for practically the entire distance
ran dead heat several lengths ahead of
the field. AT the stretch. Henry Bert over
hauled them in wonderful burst OF speed
and the three finished noses apart Wealth
er clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs;
selling: Magic. 1852 CHelgerson). 6 to 5,
won; Lady Fashion. "a Jenkins). 20 to i.
second; Green Gown, 80 Robbins). 10 to
l. third. Time. 1854.
Second-Six furlongs: Henry Bert, pa
(Pollak), 20 to l, won: Irene Lindsey, 119
(Fuller). 1S to 10. second: Skillful. 121 QHel-
gerson). IL to 5. third. Time. 1:15s4.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: Witful, 1861
Fuller), , to 5. won; Audience. 50 (Aubu-
chon). to l, second; Coruscate, 1N (Rob-
bins). to l. third. Time. 1:4S24
Fourth-Memphis Club handicap; seven
and one-half furlongs: MCGEE. rs O..
Daly). 4 TO 10. won; The Conqueror II. loo
(McIntyre) 20 TO l, second; Foxy Kane leo
CIV. Hennessy). 10 To l. third. Time. 1852.
Fourth-Four furlongs: Charleys Aunt
lilo CIV. Fisher, IL To 5. won Miss Inez. lis
(Robbinsl. 10 to 5. second; Voltrice, ITO
(Dominick). to 1. third. Time. sos
SiXth-Mile; selling: Falkland, 90 (Au-
buchon). 10 10. won: Louisville, 101 QHel-
gerson). 3 to 2 second Bugle Horn, "a
(Robbins), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:44.
Memphis entries for Saturday:
First Race-Selling; seven furiongs:
Laura Hunter. SO. Marionetta, So; Squanto.
IS; Lynch. 81; Optional. 92; Marco Amorous,
SO; Ida Penzance, Bard of Avon, 81; Arak
Whitmore. Henry of Franstamar, 90; Bark
Gilmore. 100.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Lou
NJ, loo; Vidalia. Costigan, Agile, Cigar
Lighter. Pawtucket, Chairwarden, Onisro,
Charley Celia. l03; Wood Claim. los; John
Carroll. los
Third-NIile: Ed Tierney. Safety Light,
Rainland. lO7: Auditor. l12
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs:
selling: Efie s.. IS: Bean, 50; Louisville, SO:
Tom Crab. 81: Fitzbrillar. Censor. "a: Emma
A NJ. Welcome. Light. Zyra, 81; Lampoon,
%; L. Samelson. 80; OrfeO, leo; Circus Girl,
l03: Irish Jewel, los.
Fifth--About two miles; Cotton steeple-
chase: Bright Girl, 125; Ohnet 14S; Gin
spray, 1876; Farmers Foe. 142; Eva Moe. IA:
Citrate. IA; DR.. Nowlin, Handvice. AS:
Mystic Shriner, l52: Presgrave. l59; Golden
Link. loo
sixth~Mile and a quarter: selling:
Rachel Ward, Lady Melbourne. rs: Mannan.
81; Ryeyale. 81 SariHa. %: Little Ekin,
Lee King. 81: Nimble Nag. 1O1; Free Adj
mission. l02: Taxman. Missile. 107 Marcos,
loo; O'Reilly. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
SHORTRIDGE TEAM
TO PLAY At FRANKLIN
snec,al 70 the Indiananolis JournaI.

Special 70 the IndlanapOIlS JOurnaI
FRANKLIN, Ind, April s.-The baseball
season of Franklin College will be formally
opened tomorrow afternoon with the
Shortridge- Franklin game. The condition of
the local team is not good. owing TO the
fact that it has had only four days prac-
tice, but Captain Webb is expecting his
strong pitcher, John Duggan. to win the
game. A large crowd from Indianapolis is
expected, they have already reserved
$50 seats. The Franklin Military Band will
furnish music for the occasion and a rec
rd-breaking crowd is expected. The team
probably will line up follows: Catcher,
z. Duggan; pitcher, John Duggan: short
stop, MAXWELL; first, Roach; second, Brani-
gan; third. Jewett; left field. Demming;
center, Captain Webb; right, Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
MARIONS FINISH FIRST
FOR THE SIXTH SEASON
By Winning Six from All-Stars
and Turner's Losing Two to
Columbus.
\ EXCITING FINISH
Closing Games in indianapolis
League Witnessed Battle for
First Place.


The Marion bowling team last night
clinched its hold on first place in the In
dianapolis Bowling League and thereby
the championship of the city's great
est bowling organization for the sixth con-
secutive time. The Marions finished two
games ahead of the Independent Turner's,
the latter team losing two last night to
the Columbias, while the Marions won the
entire set from the All Stars. The Wash
ington and North Side clubs won five each
from the Crescents and Nationals, the
Crescents winning their one game by roll
off. The Imperials won four from the ko-
We-Bas.
Double centuries were numerous last
night and many good scores were feature.
The Ko-We-Ba team rolled a team score
of loo in its second game. The scores:
NATIONAL VS.. NORTH SIDE.
(Turner Aleys)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
ENTRIES and WEIGHTS
FOR KINLOCH CLASSIC

ST. LOUIS, April s.-The following en-
tries and weights for the Kinloch inaug-
ural, a mile handicap sweepstakes to be
run at Kinloch Park April Is, were an
nounced to-day:
Otis, 120; Terra Firma, III; First Mason,
Sambo, us: The Regent, Warte NIGHT, 112;
Deutschland, Ill; Ancke 10; Lord Mel
bourne. Paul Whaley 100; Joe Lesser. iO7;
Charlie Thompson. Huzzah, Jordan, Jack
Young, Rainland, 105; O'Hagen, South
Breeze, Master. Duelist, 103: Piquart,
Montebank, Bob Mclean, Teddy, 100; Hat
gel Neversuch, Edgardo, Dutiful, Byrne of
Rosecrea, Sgmund. Fatalist, IS; Blssful,
Vestry, Palm Reader, Mos9ve, SO; Cath
ness, Worthington, Rengaw, Mafalda, 50;
Footlights Favorite "a; Imboden, Sol
Smith, Jerry Lynch, Magnolin, Aggie
Lewis, Pourquoi Pas. 3d. Lynch. Lucian, go;
Lady Free knight, Spencerian, so; Crime.
Leach, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NEARY GIVEN DECISION
OYER JIMMY BRIGGS
Milwaukee Man Inflicted Severe
Punishment on Chelsea
Fighter.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April s-Charley
Neary. of Milwaukee, was given the de-
cision over Jimmy Briggs. of Chelsea.
Mass. after a six-round bout before the
Badger Athletic club tonight. The bout
was one of the fastest of the season.
Neary knocked Briggs down in the third
round and had him nearly out Briggs
stalled and came back strong i'm the fourth
From then on. the boys roughed ii They
took TO wrestling tactics and in the fifth
round Neary threw Briggs to the floor and
hit him when he was down, committing a
foul, but this was not allowed as Briggs
was guilty of fouling by wrestling in the
same round. Neary inflicted severe body
punishment in the last round and got in a
right and left To jaw, having his man
groggy but did not succeed in landing a
Knockout.
Young Mahoncy, of Racine. got the de-
cisiOn over Jim Driscoll of Chicago in
SIX rounds and George Ryan. of Milwaukee.
defeated Joe Curtin. of Chicago in six
rounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Donovan May Manage Senator's.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Following the
sale of the Washington baseball club, the
stockholders held a meeting to-day and
elected Wilton j. Lambert president, Will
liam ]. Dwyer vice president general man.
ager and treasurer and John j. Walsh sec
rotary.
Tom Lotus will remain as acting man.
ager of the team until his successor who
is likely TO be L. j. Donovan, of the St
Louis Nationals, is secured.
President Ban Johnson. of the American
League. has left for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
CHICAGO TURF VAR
WILL BE AHERTED
Officers of Worth Track Have
Agreed to Accept the Dates
Awarded Them.

CHICAGO. April s-Indications tonight
are that the threatened turf war in Chi
cago will be averted. and that the Worth
track will open for racing early in Nav
Negotiations were begun to-day which il
Is believed. will result In a satisfactory ad-
tustment of the controversy
Officials OF the Worth track IL is said.
have agreed 10 accept the dates awarded
them by the Western Jockey Club if the
Worth track is allowed twenty-five davs
of racing in May. 1906. This proposal A
Is said, Will be accepted by the officers OF
the other tracks in Chicago. meeting of
all the interested parties will be held to-
morrow. and 1T is expected that at its
conclusion the Worth people will announce
the opening date of their spring meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
vi. Il. III. =. Plays Purdue To-Day.

Rain prevented any outdoor practice of
the Manual Training High School baseball
squad yesterday afternoon and Captain
Bohnstadt gave the first team its signals
in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. All the
men are i'm good condition and. although
Captain Bohnstadt is hardly confident OF
winning from Purdue. he says he will give
the college team hard fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
PLAYERS HAD A LINE ON
MOST OF THE WINNERS
Atwood Made a Clever Showing
in the Seven-Furlong Handi-
cap-Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Large fields
were the rule at Oakland to-day, but the
players had good line on the horses and
four favorites won. Atwood made a clever
showing in the seven-furlong handicap.
beating a good field in 1:26. The event was
the feature of the card. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs; sell
ing; Clausus. 90 g. Lewis, s to l. won;
Flaneur, III (See). 80 to I, second: Toto
Gratiot, 10l (knapp). 10 to l, third. Time,
1:21.
Second-One-half mile; purse: Peggy
O'Neil, 100 Qarsen). II to 10, won; Albert
Fir, 1l2 (Otis), to /, second; Cardinal
Sarto. los o. T. Sheehan), 10 to 1. third.
Third-one mile; selling: Allopath. 103
(Bonner), ? to l, won; Vaselo, 1O5 (J.
Lewis. to l, second; Ripper, 105 (Frowen),
10 to l. third. Time. 1:42A.
Fourth-Seven furlongs; handicap: Ar
wood. "a O.. jones'; to /, won; Yellow
Tail, no (See), to i, second; Celebrant 90
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Silent Water.
90 (Greenfield). to 5, won; George Berry,
106 (Bonner), I TO 2, second; Scherzo 106
P; Phillips. to l. third. Time. 1:1S4
Colonel Van, l06 tMOuntain), even, won:
1 Do Go. lO6 (Bonner). to /, second;
Cloche dor, 104 Knapp. to l, third.
Time, LISA.
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Floriana
Belle. So; Virgins. Emil go Lady Athelne
SO; Clausus, st. Winnifreda, 101 Titus. 1O3
Cherries, l0i; Ny Surprise. Nullah, Anirad
Modder, Solonius, l06; SaltO, 101: Florestan,
10; Skip Me. Ill.
SecOnd-Half a mile: Palm Dale, The
Mist Josetta. los; George p McNear 1li
Sea Air, Pirelia. 115.
Third-Mile; selling: Montana Peeress
50: Billy Moore, 81: Blessed Damozel, 100:
Searcher, l Do Go. 104; Chickadee, The
Fretter, los; Boutonniere. 107.
Miller, Silver Dick, Becky Us.
Fifth-Aiile and a sixteenth handicap:
Gateway, 80; Our Bessie, 1O0 G. w.
Trahern. 10l; Divinia, los; Honiton, 40.
Sixth-SiX and half furlongs: Ebony,
Ocyrohe. Ananias, 1O2; / Know Ishtar. 107 /:
Mansard, Gondolus, l09; Oronte, DR.. Rowell,
Ink, 112.
Seventh-Mile; selling: Scion. %; Motto.
90: Golden Light, 100; Meehanus, 1903; ILL
luon, l05 Forest King. Ora Viva, Colonel
Ballyntine, loo; Last Knight 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
PbiIIies Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The Nation
ais beat the Americans to-day to 2. Score
by innings:
r II +
Americans - 0 0 0 % 3
Nationals 80 O 0 o. 3 3
Batterics-Henley and Schreckengost;
Duggleby and Doom. Attendance-2,3 11
Umpire-Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

The last game of the present season will
be played in the local Auditorium tonight
Muncie is the attraction and will play
Legion. of the Fort Wayne Central League
champions. at center. Farrell, ex-captain
of the Muncie quintet, will wear an India
uniform. The amateur game will be be-
tween the Habichs and the Indianapolis
Reserves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
ATHLETIC NEWS OF
WABASH COLLEGE
,naciaI 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April SAC
tive practice for the track meet with 1. L.
has been commenced by the candidates of
the team. The contest will be held here
April 20. Fred L. Hientz, Wabash crack
long distance runner, has entered l. L. this
term.
The tennis men have elected Robert
Spencer, of Marion. manager of the tourna-
rnent. The winners in singles and doubles
will contest in the State meet at Blooming
ton May 90
This is the first time in years Wabash
will be represented in the State tourna-
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April s-The
Cleveland Blues Of the American Associa-
ton defeated the Evansville Central
League team here this afternoon by a score
OF n TO 0. The local team was in bad con-
dition, having had but days practice.