davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

FratsrnsI Union o. America meets
Arst and third Tuesday evenings q
each month ~ Schmidt building. west
Of Fountain, at 8 O'Clock. D. G. Pit.
tenger. Fraternal Master; w. D. Roog.
Ter. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIANO INSTRUCTION..

Miss psekisssn, pupil y sherseed
lCascssol AID ra1er Lschstlsky
Cieness Win receive pupils q 81
Fourth street. For terms call a. res
Icerce OF ring Colorado No fe3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

FOR RENT.-Two rooms. with priv.
ilege Of light housekeeping. $40
Douglas. s-l8.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
rent. 5H Main. 3.67.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
poslTIoNs MANIEn.

WANTED ~ Fashionable dressnsak
ing and sewing O, any kinj Mrs.
A. Davis. Tas Main street- ass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

Affirmed Robinson. J.-WheTe there is no
attempt on the part of appellant to comply
with the fifth subdivision Of Rule % of this
court he is not in a position TO ask de-
cision upon the sufficiency OF the evidence
to sustain the finding.
1904. State ex. rel. Stuart VS.. Schmidt
Marion c. c. Affirmed. Roby. il. Where
a citizen taxpayer as relation on the part
of the State brings an action upon the
official bond of a county officer to recover
money wTongfully appropriated by SUCH
Officef. such relatOr cannot be joined as
plaintiff in his individual capacity. -
Actions upon official bonds of county officers
PAYABLE TO the State must be brought in
the name of the State upon the relation Of
the party interested. 3. An individual In
his own name cannot plaintiff maintain
an action upon an official bond.
1876. Rush VS. Kelley. Tlppecanoe I. I.
Leave granted TO file brief.
1913. Perley VS.. Westervelt. st. Joseph {.
c. Dismissed.
5l45 Smith VS.. Taylor Huntington c.:
c. Motion TO dismiss postponed until mai
hearing.
brief.
tin Fulton c. c. Transfer denied.
400 Echelbarger VS.. Plate Glass Com
pany. Howard c. c. oral argument March
400. Midland Steel Company VS. Citizens
National Bank. Henry CNC- oral argu-
ment April o. 1904
1912. White VS.. c. X. * NJ X. X. co.
WAYNE c. G. Oral argument March % 1874.
5O27. Earring ". National Bank Johnson
c. c. Leave granted TO amend assignment
of errors.
Publication ordered and issued.
s. G Leave granted 10 file brief
1855. p, c.. Z. * st. L. Ry GO. vs..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

2O222 Smith VS.. Sparks. Wells c. C. At
f1rmed. Jordan, IA sale of real estate by
the sheriff under a decree of court must be
under the terms authorized by such decree
and where the manner of sale is provided in
the decree it cannot be changed by the
sheriff at such sale or be departed from.
aO030 LengelsOn VS.. McGregOr. POSey G.
G. Petition for rehearing Overruled. Hadley,
il. The signing of exceptions under and
at date subsequent TO the time allowed
for the signing and filing of the same inn
parts no validity TO such instrument as a
bill of exceptions. 2. This court has no
authority 10 treat any document as a bill
of exceptions unless upon its face it shows
affirmatively that the terms of the statute
have been complied with. and that it was
presented TO or was settled and signed by
the trial judge within the time granted by
the court g. The statute is the only author
ity for a bill of exceptions after adjourn
ment of court, and it can only be had upon
the terms of the statute.
4213. GrauSe vs.. Board OF Trustees. Bar
tholomeW G. c. Transferred to 5. c.
45l2 Mercer VS.. CoOmler. Howard S. C.
Transfer denied.
Howard Madison 5. c. Oral argument
March is, 1894.
Rulings
2OOSO. Louis Lengelsen ct al VS.. VIII
liam ~ McGregor ct al. Petition for re-
a222 William 5. Smith VS.. Lavica
Sparks ct al. Wells c. c. Affirmed. Jor-
APPELLATE COURT.
47O2 Theme VS.. Union Trust Company
Clinton &. G. Affirmed. Henley, G. il.
Property held by two persons as joint
tenants does not go TO the survivor unless
il is so expressly stipulated in the instru-
ment creating the estate. 2. The right Of
survivorshp in personal property held by
Joint tenants cannot be conferred by impIi-
cation or inference.
475l c., I. * l.. Ry Co. VS. Indiana ETC.
Oil Co. Grant c. c. Affirmed. Black il
Ii is not within the province OF the clerk
of the trial court 10 indicate what portion
of the complaint certified To this court was
original and what matter introduced by
amendment. but il is his duty to certify the
amended pleading only. ,. Answers as to
whose sufficiency opinion from this court
is desired should be relied after the filing
of an amended complaint when they are
directed to the original.
467l State ex. rel Stuart VS.. Holt
Marion c. c. Affirmed. Wiley, p. il. In
an action upon the official bond of "A county
treasurer by citizen taxpayer for the benefit
of all the taxpayers of the county, TO re-
cover money misappTopriated by such Of
ncial the plaintiff cannot be Joined re-
latOr i'm the complaint and also In his in
dividual capacity. ?. Where two or more
plaintiffs join in action the complaint
must show a cause OF action In all, or il
will fall before the attack OF "A demurrer
for want of facts.
ALA. Groves vs.. Hobbs. Clinton c. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
WASHINGTON TO USE
NATIONAL BALL PARK
No Purchaser Has Been Secured
for Club and League May
Conduct 1t.

WASHINGTON, March S.-President Ban
johnson. of the American Baseball League,
arrived here tonight from New York. He
announced that the American League prob
ably would conduct the Washington base
ball club this season. Mr.. Johnson said he
had not given UP hope of disposng of the
club before the season opened, but as the
time for beginning training was at hand he
felt that he should come here and make
arrangements for the campaign. No man
ager, he said. had been selected. but there
were two good men, he said, whom he had
In view He expects To- spend COnsidera BILE
time In Washington this season, for he is
bound, he said. that this city shall have
something better in baseball than it has
heretofore
Mr.. Johnson gave out the roster of the
Washington club for the season as follows:
Pitchers. Patten, Ortiz. Arthur Hide
brand, Wilson, Lee, Townsend and Jacob
son: catchers. Clarke. kittridge and Drill:
first base. Jake Stahl; second base. Nc
COrmick; shOrtstOps, Moran and Cassidy;
third base, Couehlin; outfielders. Setback
Homer HildebTand and Winters. IL is prob
able the old National League grounds will
be secured for the season. as they are re-
garded being more advantageously To-
Gated than those now used by the American
League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
NEW INDOOR RECORDS
IN THE RELAY RACES
Cornell's Representatives Covered
the Four Miles in
Is 20 IS.

NEW YORK, March S.-For the first time
In twenty-seven years the New York Ath-
letic Club held an indoor meet tonight
The programme was a varied one and the
contests took place in Madison-square Gar
den before n keenly appreciative gathering
of men and women. A great deal of inter-
est conferred in the intercity regimental re-
lay race, at one mile. in which the Thir-
teenth Regiment team, of Brooklyn de-
feated team representing the First Regi-
ment. of Chicago, by twenty yards, with the
Tventy-second Regiment team. of this CITY
third, six yards back, the time OF the win
ming team being 1884 % The feet-footed
runners OF Yale University captured first
honors. in the one-mie and two-mile relay
races, but Cornell defeated Yale in the four-
mile relay, in which each member Of tho
four-men teams ran one mile. New indoor
records were made in the two longer dis
tance relay races, Cornelrs representatives
covering four miles In 1920 4-5 which is
over seven seconds better than the previous
records. The Cornell man led throughout
1thaca's last relay, with Eschutt fnisbinS
nearly 100 yards ahead of g b Alcotf
In the twO-mile relay race omen ~ coIIo,Ves
Yale defeated Columbia by thirty xoSs1'
the time being SOC 3-5. by far the best in
door time on record for this distance III
Lemoyhe. OF harvard, who was on scratch
In the sixteen-pound shOt-putting handicap.
went within two inches of equalfng Csrs~,ss
american record OF forty-seven feet estah-
fishing an indoor record of forty-six feet
ten inches l. Merits. of Yale with an al
lovance OF eight feet. wen the seventy
yard hurdle race handicap by a counle Of
inches from. +. J. Clapp. OF the same uni
versity, who a beautiful race from
scratch. Arthur +. Duffey, of Georgetown
University. and d. J. LOrrey. OF Yale were
the two scratch men in the siXty-yard dash
handicap, but both were beaten Duffev
seemed TO be completely out of form. as he
finished last of five in his trial heat. while
Torrey. who ran splendidly, finished sec
ond by inches in his trial and semi-final
heats, but the best-he could do in the final
to finish fourth. Two OF his college
mates, Sumner and Mitchell, with respec-
tive allowances OF twelve and fourteen
feet. finished first and second in this event
with FallOn. of Fordham College. who had
twelve feet, third. All the other events
were we'll contested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
CAPT, BATES'S MEN WON
A HARD FOUGHT GAME
indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. Basket
ball Team Defeated Fast
Chicago Quintet.
OVERCAME. BIG LEAD
First Half Closed with the Visit
ing Team in the Lead-Spohr
a Star.

In the fastest basketball game ever wit
ness in the city the local Y NJ. c. A. team
defeated the much touted worlds cham
piOnship five of the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
of Chicago last night by a score of 81 to "a
Chicago started out like an easy winner
and al the end of the first half had the big
end of 10 to 3 score. The visitors style
Of play was very deceptive to the local boys,
as they depended long high passes and
long throws for the basket TO score their
points. They shifted their center TO back
forward and their guards to forward and
had the Y. M. c. A. team puzzled.
The indianapolis players soon solved their
style of play and commenced hard uphill
fight for victory Gradually it wore down
the lead, Spohr and Churchill landing some
beautiful field goals. The latter also
showed great head work in throwing foul
goals. Bates, Hasse and Gibbs worked like
trojans TO keep the ball in the visitors ter
ritOry. Spohr made two goals from the side
of the field while running ut top speed
Churchill dropped three more in the basket
tying the score. Bibbs then put his team
in the lead by tossing in clever pass from
Bates and the spectators cheeTed themselves
a desperate attempt to regain the lost
ground, but to no avail, as Churchill scored
again just as the whistle blew. Captain
Tousland played the best game for the Wis
itors. Moot and McAn also contributed
some pretty playing.
The second teams of the local high schools
played one-sded game as preliminary.
NJ T.. II. S. clearly outplayed the Snort
ridge scrubs and won by score OF y to IL.
Lineup and summary of Chicago-Indi-
anqpOliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
GAS TRUST WOULD FORCE
THE HAND OF DEFENDANTS
Attorneys Demand that Judge Or
der Answer to Petition Now
In Circuit Court.
APPEARANCE IS ENTERED

Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court. was
yesterday petitioned by Attorneys Daniel
w. Howe and Lewis c. Walker, represent
ing the directors of the Consumers Gas
Trust Company, to demand an answer from
the Eureka Investment Company and the
other defendants in the suit recently filed
by the Consumers Company. No date was
named for the answer but it is thought
that it will probably be in the course of a
week.
w. a. Ketcham and John b. Cockrum
have entered an appearance as attorneys
for George j. Marott, City Attorney War
rum will represent the city, Ayres, Jones &
Hollet the Eureka Investment Company
and John L. and Otto y. FrenZel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
APPELLATE COURT SAYS
LITIGATION IS INVALID

The Appellate Court yesterday sustained
the action of the Circuit Court in the case
OF Romus +. Stuart as a taxpayer of Mar
ion county, in his suit against eX-Treasurer
Sterling r. Holt and William II. Schmidt,
respectively. Stuart sought to recover $50,
600 from Holt and $4,000 was demanded
from Schmidt. Both complaints were held
bad because Stuart personally had no right
of action.
Stuart had asked in his complaint that he
be allowed one-fourth of all money re-
covered as attorneys fees, but this is held
as giving him no such legal right in the
money as justified in making him a party
TO the suit. 1t is said that further
suits can be brought against Holt and his
bondsmen, nor against the bondSmen on
Schmidt'S first bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
PULLIAM'S ANSWER TO
JOHNSON FULL OF FIRE
Says National League Schedule
VIII Not Be Changed to Suit
American.
TIRED OF OUTBURSTS
National Men Feel that They Are
Dealing with an Irresponsi-
bic Party.

NEW YORK. March S.-President Pull
liam, Of the National League. declared
positively to-day that ''the schedule of the
National League viii not be changed in
any particular from its present form Not
one change win be made, and you may
quote me as positively as you like on this
point
This was Mr.. Pulliams answer TO the
statement of President Johnson, of the
American League, at Philadelphia that the
opening game of the New York Nationals
in Brooklyn, April Il. conflicting with the
American League opening game in New
York with Boston. was a departure from
the original schedule, and that he would
fight to a finlsh," if the matter would
not be rernedied. Mr.. Pulliam said the
schedule in this respect had not been
changed since the joint meeting of the
schedule committees and that there was no
misunderstanding about it in the committee
meeting.
Last Sunday" said Mr. PulIiam, Ban
johnson said to Mr.. Dreyfus in my pres
ence that New York intended TO pay no
promptly went To Philadelphia and talked
In the opposite direction.
I'VE have met with Mr.. Johnson in a
spirit or fairness and we are sick and tired
of his unprovoked Outbursts. He talks like
a boy rather than a grOwn-up. We have
come TO feel that have been dealing
with an irresponsible party for no sooner
are agreements made than he begins to cry
aloud. He does. more than any man in
either league TO Try To down the game and
hurt II.
Now. finally, let me say and positively.
that il Ban Johnson in his utterances repre-
sents the sentiment Of the American
League, the sooner we know of il the
better. The war costs money, but war is
infinitely preferable to this sort of peace.
The sooner he breaks away the better"
Barney Dreyfus, of the National League
schedule committee, added 10 Mr.. Pulliam' 5
statement:
ban Johnson's utterances are almost too
childish 10 talk about. Out of 15 games
he cries out about one, and that, too, after
he has agreed to il. L agree perfectly with
Mr.. Pulliam."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
SOUTHERN INCREASES
ITS NUMBER OF GAMES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Sat a meeting
of representatives of the Southern League
of Baseball Clubs. held here to-day. a
schedule for the approaching season was
adopted and minor matters were disposed
of. The schedule provides for 40 games,
against 126 last year. The season begins
April 81 and ends Sept. 2S.
The accounts of President-TreaSurer kav-
anaugh were audited and approved. The
report of the executive showed the league
TO be in excellent condition. 1t was an
nounced that the attendance at last years
games footed up total of 627,6O2 persons.
Only four leagues in the United States eX-
ceeded these figures, namely, National
League, American League, American Asso-
citation and Eastern League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
YANGER And HERRERA
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, March S.-The match between
Benny Yanger and Aurelia Herrera, which
was declared off last week because of
Herrera's illness, was clinched again to-
day and the boys will meet at the Amer
lean Club Monday night, with Jimmy
Bardeil 5 referee.
There was little hitch over the selection
of the ring official. the Mexican at first
holding out for Frank TyTrell, but finally
agreed that as BardeH was named to Off
ciate over the original meeting, il was
right to accept him. The weight conditions
are the same as before, $50 pounds ring
side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
George Touer VS.. Philip Trautman ct al;
mechanics lien Cause taken under ad-
visement.
Edward Peters VS.. Emma Peters: divorce.
Dismissed by plaintiff Costs paid.
Frank BUTTE VS.. Pel Hodson ct al; me-
chanic's lien Finding for defendant.
Allen CaylOr VS.. Arthur Jordan Company
ct al; appeal. On trial by court
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge.
Gilmore Electric Company VS. w II.
Smith; receiver. Evidence heard. Petition
granted. e. b Elliott appointed receiver.
Bond filed. Approved by court.
Vincent @. Clifford, Judge
Grace Bennett VS.. Frederick b. Bennett;
divorce. Plaintiff dismissed cause Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
City Bond Company VS.. Charles 7. Boyer
ct al; lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
John L. Mcnamara VS.. Old Wayne Mu-
tual Life Association; policy On trial by
court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Myrtle DAILY, Ethel Estella; grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods. Defendants
arraigned and enter plea of not guilty.
Trial by court. Evidence heard. Ethel
Estela aged nineteen; taken under advise
ment Myrtle Daly aged nineteen; until
further order of court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Fletcher National Bank of Indianapolis
VS. George III. McCaslin. Superior Court
Anna Gordon VS.. Jessie L. Nelson and
Albert Dunbar.
Indianapolis Hardware Company vs.
Charles E. Hubert and Newton c. HUI
bert: complaint on note. Superior Court
John II. Miller Joseph r. Ross and
Rem o. Ross; complaint on note. Superior
Court.
Adolph Ehrgott VS.. Henricks Novelty
Company; complaint on note. Superior
Court.
Marion Trust Company, receiver of the
Union Insurance Company, VS.. the Column
bia Relief Fund Association, of Indian
apOlis. Circuit Court.
Annetta f. Ward VS.. Rachel Swain, Free
mont Swain; complaint in replevin. SUI
perior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
Man Giving Alias Requests
Judgment in Bankruptcy

One of the most novel bankruptcy petit
tions filed in the Federal Court for some
time was entered yesterday morning by
George Fuseing, alias George Moore" 1t
is seldom, if ever, that a petition is filed
on which the petitioner name and alias
is given. Fuseing is a saloon keeper at
Whiting, and places his assets at 1919 and
liabilities at 1881. y large number of his
assets are accounts on his books. in which
he has given credit to quite a number of
people who are from Whiting and East
Chicago. The credit was always given for
drinks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

Manager William c. Phillips. of the In
dianapolis American Association baseball
team, was an interested spectator at last
nights polo game. Ii was the first game of
roller polo ever witnessed by Mr. Phillips
and although he was very favorably i'm
pressed he stated that he would rather
risk his life on the baseball diamond"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
SCHEDULE APPROVED
OF PURDUE'S EVENTS
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March S.-Athletic
Director Cults has made public the sched-
ule for the Purdue track team which was
yesterday approved by the athletic. asso-
citation. The schedule arranged is as fol-
lows:
March 19-Purdue freshmen VS.. Indiana
freshmen at Lafayette.
April 23-Relay games at Philadelphia.
April 30-Class meet on Stuart Field.
May 7-Purdue-Indiana meet on Stuart
Field.
May 3-Purdue-Illinois meet at Cham
paign.
May 2l-Interscholastic meet Stuart
Field, under the auspices of the athletic
association.
May estate meet at Notre Dame.
June 4-Conference meet at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

\ special meeting of the Commercial
Baseball League has been called for Fri
day night OF this week. The officers and
team managers OF last years organization
will meet promptly at o'clock in the
parIors of the Grand Hotel and a new
organization probably will be effected.
Officers TO serve this year may also be
elected. Any club desiring entry TO the
Commercial League should have its rep
resentatives present at Friday nights meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
OFFICER GUILTY or
NEGLECT or DUTY

MANILA. March S.-Lieutenant John
Wise Morse paymaster OF the battleship
Wisconsin. who recently accused OF
irregularities in his commissary fund ac-
counts. has been tried by a cOurt-martlal
and e1onerated from the charge OF mfsap-
propriatins funds. The court-martiai how
ever, found him guilty OF neglect OF duty
and sentenced him to be reduced ten num-
hers in rank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
Mcneil. Marion S. C. Petition for rehear-

Mcneil. Marion S. c. Petition for rehear-
ing overruled.
Rulings
A714 Elizabeth Graves VS.. Zachariah T.
Hobbs. Clinton c. c. Affirmed. Robin
son. j.
1864. State of Indiana ex rel. Romus +.
Stuart ct al. VS.. William II. Schmidt ct
al. Marion G. c. Affirmed Roby, j.
475l. Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Rail-
way Company VS.. Indiana Natural Gas and
Oil Company. Grant G. G. Affirmed.
Black, J.
1917. State of Indiana eX rel. Romus +.
Stuart and Romus +. Stuart VS.. Sterling
r. Holt ct al Marion G. c. Affirmed.
Wiley, Z. j.
4102. John Henry Theme, trustee, ct al.
the Union Trust Company and Lillian
Theme. administrators, etc. Clinton c. c.
Affirmed Henley, c. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
ROLLER SKATING IN
THE LOCAL. AUDITORIUM

Roller skating promises fair to again be-
come popular indoor sport in this city.
1t was announced last night by President
a. 3. Cohen, OF the Indianapolis Roller
Polo Association. that, starting next Mon
day afternoon there would be roller skat-
ing in the Auditorium. Skating will be held
every afternoon and night excepting polo
nights, Tuesday and Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
PEACE IN THE LEVANT.
Ambassador Porter Receives As
S11ranceS Of Its Continuance

PARIS. March S-Count Won WoIken-
stein-Trostberg, the Austrian ambassador.
who has just arrived from Vienna. was
among the callers on United States Am
bassadoI Porter to-day. which gave the lat
ter an opportunity OF going over the Turk0-
Bulgarian situation.
He returned fully satisfied there will %
no disturbance I'm the Balkans this spring.
q has been generally predicted. chiefly be-
cause OF the stern attitude the powers have
taken towards the various revolutionary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
SubpOenas Served in
Elkhart Bank Case

The Elkhart bank cases are set for next
Monday in Federal Court. Deputy United
States Marshal Rankin was in Elkhart yes
terday, and served subpoenas on about fifty
witnesses. These persons have testified be-
fore the federal grand jury when Broder-
lex, Collins and Brown were indicted. I'm
less Collins pleads guilty the trials will oc-
cupy about week each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

Los ANGELES. Cal. March s.-Two out
Of six favorites won at Ascot Park to-day
the other races going TO liberal priced
second and third choices. Belle Kenney
beat Pinkcrton in the twO-year-Old race
PinkertOn was well backed by the heavy
betters, and Kinney was the choice OF the
public Kinney led all the way and won by
two lengths. Weather clear; track fast