davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03
WAS IT CONTEMPT
The Court Considers Case in
Which Dunine Vas
SlueGed.
DENY BEING DETECTIVES

The bearing of f.r ..H.u.. .. ..a
strike contempt e1.. Ha. concluded
yesterday s,sDue U.mr. u#. na.
co.
Tho evidence of .br a..u. .lI
od hy enc plaintiff va. ur ... HHr
pose OF showing q cuuaun.. among
fbc eight or uIuo defendants .. ..a.
late fho injunction HorDIufur. g.I
hF tBr court restraining H. defend.
ants from Zoo any manner interfering
with tho employees of tHa company
The evidence WIS iD fhu Office. .HH
The defendants wore loo % conspiracy
tu sling an rmp.0yr 0f frr company.
named nuuuInr Tho facts showed
chat ono Wsruan was Boo company
with Cumming during fHe whole 0f tho
evening of AUE 10th and that Dun
uIUr wWI'ut 8vaF HIl hH m.Upr ui
the different resorts UH Railroad ave.
nue.. and drank ae much as ur could
hold. that bp became yery drunk. aul
that NHr.nau who accompanied him
home lri puuuIne down First street.
i1 fhu uu.rhHnrHuuI Uf fIU r.HIuct
where by 70 urpormuFrI plan ho was
Iurr.I Nv others Two off fb. WIt.
nossoa for lho company vor. U E
ellison and one Weaver vNu testified
f1 emo Iu.Ue pf fUp defendants uu
fHr u'rht Zoo question. and VNH f.atI
Zion fh1f while fhnv won. WITH che
came into ono OFF fho RESORTS uu1 chat
affor fhy sIusrur HoopEa 'llI them
chat hn Uil and "a man hF fNn name
0f sfyIpr and Doc uunHInr Cunning
testified that hr was Coco drunk tU
know much about h.H trp home carly
that morning Huf that Nlrulu had
been with h.m alI that evening and
was vI.s him ar fhu time Do, was HIt
with % rock and knocked HpusUl.as un
First street near tho tUIurf that
M0ruau had gone home with him
amer that and that ho could not ton
who dII tho smuggling but th1f when
ho came Too hu found 20 good sized Cut
600 hIH IIp and "a hole 200 fHp back uf
biH head NariuBn admitted that ho
accompanied the man uuuuIur home
bui claimed to uc with hIm nH friend.
and said that while 0u First street
several unknown mon came up. and
that Duuuur r0f into uu afsrrnUoe
with them whom tlc rock. Woro
thrown. and that Doc ba u.I' lH DUN.
2 n.nr was h.i aud That both f.l tn
me sidewalk Th. .H''.ur. of gW
Huu and NN.I..T H.I. Did. H.. ........ 80
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03
cHAvEs IN MEXICO
Slayer Of Ben lewis Has Escaped
Across the River

Across the River.
10 was learned iHIs morning chat
Juan Chaycs tho alleged slayur of
Bon Lewis laaf nIrht Slipped over
the RIO Gmulo and is now lu Mcy.
40. However ho Is siIll 90 hiding To
win Doe promptly arrested by the
Mexican authorities as soon as DO.
Gated. and o. is stated That o. viii
be practically lmpoa 'hlo Tor the 10.
gItiyo tn escape
q is reported chat ho is trying 20
mako hls way to southern chihuahua
whore no hos some relatives EI
pas0 News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

orly represented az tho fair which
meets Iu the DUKE city October tho
10Th next New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

TfIa disease ha8 lurt Ha torr1rs
Iuce ChamhorlaIu'a collie Cholera
and Darr8tca Remedy came into gen
oral use The uniform aucC0H which
attends tho use of thla remouy In n'l
cases OF bowel complaints In children
has made It faF1r.te wherever ih
value haB become known For sale
ny aU druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

0a1rs. aWUufHul who WAS Hu Al
blqlerlue visitor 90 iha W0rIi fsIr
returned homo au uI.ht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Both the National leaders lost yesterday.
President Pulliam certainly means bust
ness He has suspended Manager Kelly,
of the Reds, for disputing decision in
Sundays game.
The latest American League statistics
give Lajoie credit with leading the batters
with an average of .4a. Steinfeldt heads
the Nationals with .444.
Henry Chadwick says that if he were a
betting man he would go into the market
and offer odds on the success of Dreyfuss S
Pirates. Surely the Dreyfuss bunch have
not opened as If the pennant would be
theirs but much Is liable TO happen be-
twixt the present time and October, and
the season is a long one this year.
Frank Dillon. by the way. is rather a
remarkable parsonage, one might say a
field he is like any other ball player, young,
active and full Of ginger. Off the field. in
his street clothes, around the hotel, he
looks like anything but an athlete Pre-
maturely gray, the Brooklyn captain would
pose as an actor of the Henry Irving type,
advanced In years but yet with the
springy step and clear eye of youth. With
his pipe in his mouth-he smokes a briar
almost invariably and inveterately-he
might be taken for an English tourist see
ing the country, doncher know and taking
notes for the customary book. Not that he
apes any of the airs and graces of an Eng
lshman. Far from IL. He is the most APP
proachable of Americans He cannot help.
however. the effect of those gray hairs or
the deductions of ObServant persons. He
is as young as his years. which are in the
neighborhood of thirty, although one would
guess any number beyond that figure. Dill
lon by the way, is a cousin of Manager
Clark Griffith. of the New York Americans.
and not his nephew a Philadelphia
paper remarked the other day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Four favorites
took the money in an ordinary card at
Elm Ridge to-day. The hurdle race, which
was the feature. went to John E. Owens.
who won with ease. Track slow. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
selling: Platoon, 107 (Crawford), even,
won; Oceaner, 81 (Anderson), to /, sec
ond Hersain, 101 (Mountain). to l, third.
Time, 1854.
Second-One and one-eighth of a mile;
selling: Charles D., 107 (JosD, to ], won;
Foncasta, 81 (Anderson), to /, second;
Henry of Franstamar. 102 Qawrence), 3
to I, third. Time, 2021z.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Gloriosa.
los (Dugan). to /, second; Rush Reuben.
Blumenthal. Schoocraft, Percy Clark.
Rose and Alaman also ran.
Fourth-Seven and one-half furlongs;
purse: Fossil 112 Knapp. to 5. won:
Luralighter, 10 (Shille), to /, second !:
ST. Tammany, 100 Q.awrence). 6 to /, third.
Time. 1881.
Fifth-One and one-quarter OF mile
hurdle: John Z. Owens. 132 (Johnson), 4
TO 5. won: Imperious. 132 (Gifin), to 1,
second; Beana, 134 (O'Brien). to 1, third.
Time. 1856
sixth-six furlongs: selling: Banqueor.
100 dewis), to 2. won; Elfin King, 1o4
Qawrence). 10 s. second: Irish Jewel,
los (CrawfordD, TO /, third. Time. l:lS11.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
KID MCCOY WANTS TO
FIGHT F|TZSIMMOHS
Opponent of Jack O'Brien Says He
Tired in Fight from Train
ing Down.
HAS HIGH ASPIRATIONS
Expects to Regain His Old-Time
Form and Win Middleweight
Championship.
HAS HIGH ASPIRATIONS

NEW YORK. May 16.-Kid Mccoy. who.
according to Referee Crowhurst, outpointed
Jack O'Brien in their six-round battle at
Philadelphia Saturday night. returned
TO town to-day and Immediately left for
his training quarters at White Plains TO
resume work The Hoosier boxer says
he wants to capture the middleweight
championship and that his next match will
in all probability be with Robert Fitzsim-
mons for the title
Mccoy does not bear a mark as a result
of his bout. While he believes that he out
altogether satisfied with his showing, for
he thinks he can do better. He admitted
tonight that he had grown tired toward
the end of the bout but he attributed this
to taking off weight.
when entered the ring said Mccoy,
Il thought | was in better shape than 1
ever was before. / was strong, and | was
confident that l would put O'Brien out
before the limit. After the first couple of
rounds, which, by the way, were pretty
fast. l discovered that / was not as strong
as L thought. In getting down TO 15S
pounds took off too much weight in too
short a time.
Il think a couple of good fights will put
right L don't expect any trouble in win
ming the middleweight championship. 1 am
going TO keep on training and will take on
couple of good fellows in my class in the
near future. l would like TO fight Fitzsim-
mons for the championship, and will be
ready to fight him for the title at San
Francisco on July a."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
PATTON md BOSSON
IRE REINST1TED
Shortridge Track Team Will Be
Strengthened by the Two
Athletes.

The last report cards for the season were
given out to the students of Shortridge
High School yesterday and as a result only
one member OF the track team is now
barred on account of school work. Blaine
Patton, the crack 4+0-yard man, and Will
Bosom, the jumper and hurdler. whose alb
sence would have greatly weakened the
team, were reinstated and the North Side
team will give a good account of itself in
these events from now on. IL was hoped
that David Allerdice, the pole vaulter.
would be reinstated. but he was unable to
Manager Forsythe yesterday forwarded
the Shortridge entries for the Louisville in
terscholastic meet. A squad OF ten men
Will be taken, including Captain Alfred
Duggan and Ferd MUIR, OF the Manual
Training High School Ii is the desire of
the local athletes to win the meet for In
dianapolis, and the Shortridge team is
weak In weight men and hurdlers the two
South Side stars were invited to accompany
them on the trip. Eli Lilly, the blue and
white hurdler. who had his knee hurt in the
State meet Saturday. is still in a bad shape.
Russell Joseph. the fast little sprinter, has
not yet recovered from the effects OF his
terrific sprint in the 220-yard dash Saturday.
but IL is thought that he will be I'm shape by
next Saturday to meet Horace Taylor. the
Louisville star. The team will hold trials
in several events Wednesday to pick the
team to go to Louisville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

NEW YORK. May lion track that
was slow as result of the rain of yester-
day Hurst Park won the Claremont handi-
cap at Morris Park to-day. Luxcasta was
second. Gay Boy third. The time. Dc for
six and one-half furlongs. was remarkably
good. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs
sRapid Water. lis Giildebrand). even. won
Robin Hood. 1l2 ORedfern). to ?. second;
South Trimble, III tSpeeling). even. third.
Time. i:2sis: coupled.
Blandy. lie Uyne). IL to 30. won; 'Britisher.
1o5 tHildebrand). S to /. second: Amber
Jack, 10 (Burns). 10 to 1. third. Time. :54i4
Hot Shot. Stimulant. Bulwark, oxford
Preen. Cuckoo and Lucy Young also ran.
coupled.
Third Selling: seven furlongs: Totness. %
CIV. Hennessy), 20 to 1. won: Dark Planet,
1l5 Uyne). 10 to ]. second; Toi San. 100
Creamery. II TO l. third. Time. 1907
Fourth-The Claremont handicap; last six
and one-half fufionSS of Withers mile:
Hurst Park. 100 (Odom). 10 ?. won; Lux
casta. III (Burns), Is TO s. second: Gay Boy.
l26 Uynel. 5 TO 2. third. Time, LIZ:
brand. 4 10 10. won; Red Knight. III
(odom) TO 1. second; Florham Queen. l07
Redfernl. to !. third; Time, 1:42s4:
Sixth-Handicap; mile and a furlong:
Oarsman. us todoml. to 2 won; City
Bank 100 OHildebrandj. D 10 l. second: Ma
jor Daingerheld. LIS tMartin). to 2. third.
Morris Park entries for Tuesday:
First Race-High weight: selling; six and
one-half furlongs: Schoharie. u.s. Burning
Glass, Harry Patton. Orloff ia: Neither
One. l13; Queen Elizabeth. Gay Lothario.
liz: Gold Dome, los; Monadnock. log. w. Il.
Fasig i02; Billy Rochs. 80.
Second-Haidens and winners of one race
only: four and one-half furlongs: Invader.
Pasadena. Austin Allen. Wild Irisnman.
113, Mon Amour. Augur. 10. Councilman,
Beiligerent. Byplay, Bluecoat. Olsego Ca
mara. los; Veto. Nevada. Maynard Lass.
Rose OF Dawn. Jos.
Thrd-The Bay Chester: wthers mile:
Ort Wells. Jocund. 10; Tom Cod. l07. Brier
Thorpe. lea: long Spur. 100: Thistle Heath
er. 102-
Fourth-Seven furongs OF WIthers mile:
Out or Reach. T0boggan. l19: Candidate
III. Grantsiale. 1i6. ogontz- Hatchet
Phaser. Silver Foot, l0f; Catalina. Dapple
Gold. i0l: Lady Prudence. Eortcnsia 30
Flfth-Withers mile: selling. threc-year-
oids and up: Samtor. ia, Stolen Moments.
49, Lord Advocate. 100. Mackey Dwyer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
Page the Latest Happenings World
HOLSTERS PROVED EASY
PICKING FOR THE BRE WIERS
PHILIPPINES Sadly off Their Fielding addition TO Max
ing Frue Costly Errors They Made Several Stupid
Mtsbays Whnh Resulted TaLies

Although the B,e7co5 Were Credited M -Four 7ae They Da
NOT Des1Ue a Single One of Them, Ne7ghn Puched
Great BaH-Resuitso of Other Games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
FOTOG TEAMS HIGH
SCORES IN EVIDENCE
Keeter Hung Up I'll for the Best
Individual Total-Six Double
Centuries.

The swift pace set by the Fotog team
Of the Washington Spring League. In which
two scores better than 1000 were posted.
proved too fast. and the players dropped
back to normal bowling again last night.
But six doubles were rolled. and three OF
these were even 200 tallies. Keeter. of the
Fotog team. hung up 211 for the best indi-
vidual score of the series, with Boyle, OF
the Tigers, and Kleis. of the Whoop-De-
Docs. tied for second place with 204 each.
The Whoop-De-Doo team won three from
the Red Ravens only after a hard brush.
The Fotogs won two out of three in their
series with the Tigers. The scores:
RED RAVEN VS.. wHOOP-DE-DOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
EImridge Entries for Tuesday.

First Race-One and one-sixteenth miles:
Golden Mineral, 81; Liberto, 81; Jingler, 100;
Erne, 100.
Second-Four furlongs; purse: Fred
Hornbeck, Quindaro and Covina, 10S
Speaker Fontan, Chicago Lad, Marmont
lis.
Third-One mile; selling: Miss Bette.
81: Eli E., IS; Barney Dreyfus, 90; Iras,
90: Kleinwood, SO.
Fourth-Five furlongs; Swope Park
stakes; 900 added La Londe, los; Marsh
Redon los: Bologna, lis; Useful Lady, ZIG;
Airship, us; Lady Ellison. 12o; John Smul-
ski, 123.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Pig Head,
So; Queen L., Lady Iris 80: Swing Corners
"a; Lady Chatham IS; Digby Bell Cosmos
81; Backbone. Tortugas, 100; Nuptial, 1O1 !;
Ell Photo, 103.
Sixth-Six furlongs; selling: Chemist 90;
Jake Ward, so; Stumptown, 93; Alvalena,
90: Edith Boss, Sc; The Goldfinder, Oakling
Imperious. 81 DR.. Roberts, IS; Elfin King,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 16-The Guards
man. a well-played long shot, won the last
race to-day and then ran away. jumped
through the fence in the back stretch and
threw Jockey Wedderstrand. The boys leg
was broken. Weather fair and track good
Summaries:
First Race-Selling: four and one-half
/. won: Rossessa, 100 CA. w Booker, to /,
second; Woodclsim. 9S (Richsteiger), u to l.
third. Time, :56L.
Secopd-Six furlongs: Talpa. 100 CHelge-
SOM. TO s. won Miss Crawford, 100 "a. w.
Booker. even. second; Mamie Hodge, 100
Q.ivingston), even, third. Time. Ills.
Third-Handicap; mile: Autolight. los
(Woodard). to l. second; Coruscate, 103
(E. Morrison). 10 !, third. Time. 1:i2.
Fourth-Juvenile stakes; five furlongs:
The Pct, 1903 &C. Kelly, - TO 1, won; Magic.
105 (Helgeson). 2 10 !. second Double, los
"a. w. Booker. II TO 1. third. Time. 1:O3A.
Fifth-Seven furlongs; selling: Rachel
Ward 10l "a. w. Booker. IL 10 l. won;
Miriam w. 1o2 (Richsteiger), 20 to /, third.
Time. 80.
Slxth-Mile and fifty yards: The Guards
man, 81 (Wedderstrand). to l, won; Ross
mond. los (Helgeson). to 5, second; Man
damus. l02 (E. Morrison), to /, third.
Time 1:i611.
Churchill Downs entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Six furlongs: selling: sMarl-
boro. 80; Rachel Ward. Annora j. So: Eddie
Dominick. Foreigner ~: III. Luehrman, jr..
MIzzen Mast. loo: sAmorous, l0i; sSanctis-
sima. 102. quiz. 102
Second-One half-mile: Bessie Mc. 100;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 16.-Indianap-
oils proved easy picking for the Brewers
here to-day in the opening game of the
series, Milwaukee WANING by a score of
TO l. The Hoosiers were sadly off in their
fielding misplays, which resulted in tallies
for cantillon's men.
Newlin and Curtis. the opposing twirlers.
were Goth in great FORM pitching excellent
ball throughout, and had Newlin been ac-
corded good support as Curtis received
the result would have been different. Not
satisfied with making misplays. the Hoos-
iers began fighting amongst themselves,
Captain Magoon getting into several argu-
ments with Hogriever and McCreery.
Although the Brewers are credited with
single one of them In the opening in
ming Schaefer reached home from second
base on hit to the pitcher. which Newlin
was slow in throwing to the bag. Then
again in the seventh, wnen Milwaukee
scored two more runs. Hogriever let a COM
lparatively easy fly get away from him and
Carr made miserable throw to the plate
In trying to catch PsnHell. Carr did not
have to toss the ball more than thirty feet,
but the best he could do was to throw it
on a bound to Heydon.
Newlin pitched splendid ball. Cantillons
men getting but one lone single in the first
six innings. They added two more, how
ever In the seventh after the side should
have been retired. while the two made in
the eighth were both questionable as they
should have been handled by the infield-
ers- Attendance $50. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
CWashington Alleys.l
Totals. SS5 Is5 sls Totals.
TIGERS VS.. FOTOGS.
SECOND SHAKE-UP
IN PURDUE BALL TEAM
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 16.-Purdue will
meet Illinois on the baseball diamond to-
morrow, and in view of the poor showing
of the Boiler Makers in the game with De
Pauw Saturday the Suckers should have
little difficulty in winning. Now that
Coach Cults has reinstated Jones. Palmer
and Witt. who were suspended for smok-
ing, it is probable that there will be a
new shake-up in the team and that Cap
tain Cook will go to second base. Wilson
to third, Palmer back to first, and witt
behind the bat. Rain interferred with
practice to-day, but between showers the
candidates managed to get I'm little field
ing drill with the above changes in tho
lineup In addition TO the two important
baseball games Purdue will have another
athletic event this week that is attracting
attention throughout the State. On Satur-
day the second annual interscholastic track
and field meet will be held on Stuart
Field, bringing together the pick OF Indiana
high school athletes. Already more than
100 entries have been received from all
over the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
Jack Young Took Feature.

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-Jack Young won the
feature of fair card at Delmar Park to-
day. Jordan. the heavily-played favorite,
finished third a track which was
thought to be especially favorable to him.
Track heavy. Summarizes:
First Race-Four furongs; purse: Phil
King. 100 (Troxler). 2 to 1. won; Braden.
100 Cd. AUSTIN. s TO /. second: Laurel L., 112
Wallace). to 1. third. Time. :54.
Second-Six furlongs; selling: velasquez,
log CTroxler). 3 to /. won: Sid Silver. 107
HowelD. TO /. second: Blue Blaze. 1l2
(Barringer). 10 ], third. Time, 1:211s.
Clifton Boy. DR.. Burns. Lord Cressington.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Pilgrim Girl. 104 (StovaD, 10 TO l. won !;
Sadie Burch. 100 (McMullen). to 2. second !;
Aggie Lewis. 100 CTroxler). to /. third.
Time, 116
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards; handi-
cap: Jack Young. 103 (Wallace). to /.
i. second; Jordan, Ill Cd. Austin). TO 5.
third Time 200.
fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: purse:
Cameron. ITO Cd. AUSTIN. even. won;
Renaissance, 100 (Cocolo). 6 to 1. second; A.
Lady. l05 (Asher). IS TO /. third. Time. 1:03.
Arlana. Angieta and Miss Powell ran
Sixth-One mile; selling: Never Such, l02
tCocolo). to l. won; John DOYLE. 50
(Plunkett). 10 /. second: Lynch, Ios per
kins). to l. third. Time. 1853.
Kinloch Park entries for Tuesday:
First Race-One mile and seventy yards:
Sister Lillian. 50: kinlock Park, Miss Eon,
100; Whtnore. 1Ol; Meran. Tiro loo: Ma
bocklish. 100; Birdwood. 100.
Second-One-half mile: Fair Una. Passive,
100: Piqua. Zuleika dor. l04 Jardin de
Paris, Wakeful. n Lady Fair. Media Jane.
los.
Third-Five furlongs Caybon. 100: Brick
Fowler. Ielmantcwn.. Circular Joe. 103:
Matt Wadleigh. Ben MacDale. los: Ecrunge,
/ Must, Dick Ripley. leo; Patrcius, l03;
Harry y. Halves. 105-
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Foot
lights Favorite. IS: Orient, Joe Goss. 9S: Au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
VILE KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE

Ingraine, Hulda, Loftie Ramey, Darthula,
Dixella, Matilda b. los; Barbara Whiting.
10; WaltZetta, lis.
112; Fore and Aft, Judge Hines, Harding.
lis.
F'ourth-Steepechase short course: Far
aday. jr.. lbs; Leo Planter, 100; Falella, 146;
DR. Nowlin, 15o
th-Nine-sixteenths of a mile; selling:
Malvina, *Lamplight, "a; Cutter, SO: Harle-
quin, Arclght 81; Flying Brook, 103; Joe
Adams, 10i; Plotter, Enchanter. los.
Sixth-One mile; selling: Rheingold, go;
*Easy Trade. 81; .Maritana. .Bean. 3d.;
Tommy knight, SO; u. S. Walker, 81;
Idogo, 100: Landola. 102; Bellario. los.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
CORbETT AND BRITT
ARE TO FIGHT AGAIN
They Are Matched to Battle for
Featherweight Championship
of World.
DATE HAS NOT BEEN SET
They VIII Meet on Sept. Il to
Arrange Date-No Fights
to Intervene.
DATE HAS NOT BEEN SET

NEW YORK, May l6.-Jimmy Britt and
Young Corbett to-day were matched for
the featherweight championship OF the
world. The fight will take place in San
Francisco. but the date has not been set.
The articles stipulate. however. that the
men shall meet in the ring not later than
Dec. 81.
Willie Britt. representing his brother.
and Harry Pollok. Corbett's manager.
drew up the articles. which stipulate that
the date and other details for the contest
shall be agreed upon at a meeting be-
tween Britt and Corbett or their represent
atives on Sept. Is. The agreement also
provides that no bouts other than three
round sparring contests shall be engaged
in before the fight. Pollock suggested
San Francisco and Britt Immediately
agreed. Britt insisted on the provision
providing that no fight previous to the
match should be engaged in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

:
Totals. 81 10 q Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
Purdue Tennis Try-Outs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 16-Purdue ten
mis- players engaged in a tournament to de-
eide who shall represent the university on
the single and double teams have played
the opening contests in the singles, which
resulted as follows: Marshall Dunning de-
feated w. r. Puryear-6-4 Sc, GA. j. c.
Good defeated J. Z. Poindexter-6-4 &c. G.
c. Batchelder Won from w. +. White-7-5,
4-6, GA The courts are not yet in first
class condition, and the play was erratic.
Good is rounding into form, and is being
picked by many as the winner for the sin
giles Two men will be selected for the sim
giles and one team for the doubles. Next
Friday the teams go to Chicago to play the
University of Chicago teams. This after
noon rain stopped the tournament, but
play will be resumed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
YALE CREWS TO TRAIN
ON THE THAMES RIVER

NEW HAVEN, May 1.-THE Yale facul-
ty has notified Captain Cross. of the Yale
navy, that the crews which will race
against Harvard on the Thames June
80 will be allowed to go to training quar-
tiers at Gales Ferry on Wednesday, June
8. This is a week later than usual. The
freshmen eight will accompany the varsity
crew and occupy quarters near by.