davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05

Mr.. Henry Turrish of Duluth Henry
Levy of Eau Claire and Mr.. James
Turrish and E. L. Marvin of Spokane,
prominent timber operators are In the
city on tour OF inspection. Nothing Is
known as to the object of their trip to
the city at this time but it Is believed
that their trip has some significance.
Mr.. Turrish is well known In this sec
ton as being interested in the Wiscon-
sin Log & Lumber company and the
Potlatch Lumber company which COM
panies own considerable timber lands
in the North Fork md surrounding
country. Mr.. Turrish stated that he
had nothing of value to impart to the
public at this time but believed that
some day in the near future that Lew
iston would be great lumber point
with possibly one large mill here. Tim
Der men OF prominence have been here
at various times in the late past and
il is believed that the various inter-
ests are working together on line that
will soon be of vast benefit to the in
duStfy IN tI1lS SeCtlbff. MT. ufIiSH w.
day made drive over the city with
Mr.. Geo H. Kester taking in the var
ious points of interest. He was per-
fectly delighted with the growth of
Lewiston and predicts that the city
will grow to be one or the largest in
the northwest. Other members of the
party were engaged during the day in
viewing the city and marveling at its
beauty.
Mr. Levy one of the party Is largely
interested with Mr.. Turrish in his hold
ings both in this section and In
the east and is making mis- first trip
TO the west for the purpose of per-
sonally inspecting his holdings. Mr..
Levy was seen this afternoon by a
Teller representative who inquired of
him as to what he know in relation to
the timber situation with particular
reference to the interests Of Lewiston,
he said: Now that Is a matter which
I can not enlighten you on. Ny trip
here at this time - for the purpose
Of locking over the country inasmuch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
BOLD MISSOURI CoNv|CTS
ATTEMPT TO WRECK PRISON
Would Kill the Guards, Hberate the Prisoners.
Dynamite the Building and
Effect their Escape
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April S.
Fifty convicts of the Missouri peni-
tentiary this morning made a desperate
attempt to blow up that institution and
kill all the guards who interferred and
release SOC criminals.
At l o'clock Guard Williams heard
the command to throw up his hands
followed by a shot which brought out
the general alarm. Seven guards ap-
peared with guns and the convicts who
had attempted the hold-up lodged into
the cells after firing again. Guards
Bruner and Williams entered the cell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES
Russians at Port Arthur Said to be il
Danger Of Explosion Of Torpedoes

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
IRKUTSK, April 5.-A local news
paper says that Port Arthur is irnper-
Nled by the proximity OF the Russian
volunteer ship loaded with two hun
dred and fifty torpedoes each contain
ing 24O pounds of the terrible explosive
pyroxline. The ship is anchored be-
hind Electric hill. The Japanese have
been informed OF the vessels situation
and instructed to aim their shells IN
that direction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05

Immediately upon conven1ng this
morning the district court resumed the
hearing of the case, State of Idaho VS..
Harry Thompson and the state has
consumed the day presenting its evil
dence.
Late yesterday evening the regular
venire Of jurymen was exhausted and
the sheriff was instructed by Judge
Steele to go out into the county and
get a special venire of five. The re-
mainder of the regular jury were ex-
cused until Thursday morning at 8
O'clock.
The following trial Jury was sworn
this morning to try the Thompson
murder case: Joseph Barham, f. w
Alderman, Thomas Stevens, Chambers
Mustoe, j. e. Burmaster John w
White. Ed. O. Strong, VIM. Laurance
Matt. Ward. John w. Westfall and
oliver McIntire.
tense stated their cases to the jury and
the state began giving testimony
Mr.. Eshand, Dock Murlat. Charlie:
Harr and others, who saw the affair
Were placed on the stand and testified
as follows: That they were at dance
IN Kings hall near Clifford on the nigh
OF November 27s 1903. that they lef
'he nall and going down stairs found
'he defendant, Harry Thompson. ant
'he deceased man engaged in loud al
creations. AS the quarrel grew
thompson called Luper a liar severa
umes and Luper slapped Thompson
twice. Thompson retired when slapped
uie second time to the shelter Of {
wagon and Luper told him if he had {
nh'ie or revolver for him to use it, evi
uehtiy in reply to some threat the DO!
aad made. When young Thompson re
turned 1t was with his right hand hid
ueh behind his body. He then made ;
rusn for Luper and before the latte
.ouid push him away stabbed hin
'nree times. The Thompson boy thel
run around the crowd. Mr.. Lupe
A.ted to walk toward the house an
nAs roaa tola Charles Harr that b
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
AN AMERICAN
AOvENTURER
Arrested Today in Paris For
frauduleaty Raising. a
Letter of Credit

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellar.1
NICE, April 5.--An American nHue4
Sladden said to be financier Of WaaA-
ington. was arrested as he was enteSs
to have presented telegram OF unv-
limited credit signed by Secretary Of
State Hay and addressed to Consu1
Van Buran. Sladden got from the COM
sui letter Of guarantee for one thosA-
sand francs which he Is alleged to have
charg ged to twenty thousand and c.
tanned the cash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
COLD IN THEIR
'D0ORYARDS
Rich Strike of Pay Gravel in the
Center Of Thriving Cal.
ifOrnia Town

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
STOCKTON. Cal, April 5.-Joe King
mining man is here from Calaveras
county. today and reports a wonderful
strike of rich gravel in very the center
OF the town of Molelumne hill, last
Sunday. Dirt that pays from 80 to $17
a pan can be found in large quantities,
King says that over 100000 worth OF
gravel has already been uncovered. The
residents are wild with excitement and
are digging up their door yards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05

building but arriving at the top of the
steps were commanded to hold up their
hands but Bruner got the drop on the
man was locked up. A search Of the
cell revealed twenty pounds of dyna
mite a bottle of nitro glycerine, pistols
cigars box filled with catrdidges and
skeleton keys.
The convicts had bored hole
through the plate OF the lock and
opened the door with a skeleton key
The plan was to kill the guard liberate
the prisoners below a hole in the walls
and escape. 1t is not known how they
obtained the explosives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
SUBCOMMITTEE WON'T CONTRACT
Full National Committee Will Meet on
the Twenty eighth

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The matter of
contracting for badges for the dele
tive and spectators to the national
democratic convention was this morn
ing laid over by the subcommittee un-
til the twenty eighth when the entire
national committee is expected to meet
here. At noon visit to the fair
grounds was made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
CAUSED BY
A MORTGAGE
Crime of DefauIting Cashier
Traced to the Debt on
His Home

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April Geo. c.
Lowell, cashier of the Federal Trust
Cleveland. was arrested here last night.
He says he came direct here to visit
a brother and that his shortage will
be between eighteen to twenty thou
sand covered to depositors by a guar
antee. He was tempted to irregular
methods to meet a mortgage about due
on his home. He will return without
extradition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
HoNoRs FOR FALLEN HERO
Japanese Officer Who Lost His Life in
Action Brought Home for Burial

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
TOKYO, April with great solem-
nifty the remains of Commander Hiro
were escorted through the streets to-
day. Hiro was killed in the sixth bonn
bardment at Port Arthur on March %
while heroically attempting to rescue
the life of sailor of his crew. His
body was escorted through the streets
by guard of honor consisting of ma
rines in bloodstained uniforms. The
streets were densely crowded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
TO PLANT GRAN BERRIES
Syndicate Formed in Washington Tor
Purpose Of Introducing the Cuiturs

(Sbecial Telegram to Evening Ielief)
uwACO. Wash. April 5.-A COM
pany headed by Superintendent "hit-
man Of the IIwaco Railway and NaVl-
CATION company today finally closed
the deal for 1900 acres of land which
will be made by an extensive irrisa-
t,or svstem into a cranberry marsh
The experiment they claim proves that
the finest cranberries can be gre~n N
o,..on and Washington masshA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
JEWISH RIOT
IN BULGARIA
Mob Stormed the Ghetto and
Massacred Many Of
the Inhabitants

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
RERLIN, April 5.-Prominent Jews
rsceived a telegram stating that anti
.o,,,ite riots had occurred at Leompal-
.nka Bulgaria. The mob stormed the
Ghetto. massacred six and wounded
ripeteen Jews. Many Hebrew houses
a, Same were also plundered. The
,,ohs excuse was the usual rumOr that
,;tral murders were committed for the
nassover sacrifice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
One Man Killed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEWPORT NEWS. April 5.--The
Virginia was launched at I o'clock.
The only unusual event was the death
of a man from Richmond named Sal
houn. who fell into the drydock. Fifty
thousand people witnessed the cere-
mony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
Enqlishmen Must Get Out

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PORT ARTHUR, April 5.-All Eng
lish workmen who have been making
repairs on the battleships have been
expelled.
Grand Duke Boria has Joined the field
forces.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
No Battle for q Month

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHEFOO. April 5.-A steamer from
Chemulpo, today, brings the word that
a month will elapse before serious
battle occurs owing to the poor condi-
dition of the Japanese artillery horses
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
PAvMAsTER GUILTY
Naval Officer courtmartialed and
Degraded

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, April 5--Paymaster
John Morse, of the United States navy.
has been found guilty Of violating the
regulations issued by the secretary OF
the navy and culpable OF inefnciency
and neglect Of duty by courtmartial
convened In the Philippines and sent
enced to the loss of ten numbers In
grade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
JAPANESE HOLD wiJU
Only Scattering Bands Of Russians
Now South Of the Yaiu River

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. April 5.-Confirmation has
reached here Of the report that the
Japanese have entered Wiju. The Rus
slams have abandoned the Korean ter
ritory and only small bands of Cos
sack cavalry are seen on the upper
reaches of the Yalu river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
Indiana Prohibitionists

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerO
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April b.-Pro-
hibitonists Of Indiana have gathered
here for a two days state convention.
The party will name full state ticket
and map out plans for an active cam
paign throughout the state this fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
SAVINGS Bank Fails

AKRON, o.. April 5.-The Akron
Savings bank closed its doors thtss
morning. No statement has besn
issued.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05

II you have a sick watch or clock
consult Hames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05

s,..,. ssssaez i...asf.,l'sssa - ss.''l's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
DOG KNEW MASTER AND
WENT TO HIM AT ONCE
Abandoned Fashionable Woman
Who Was Leading Him and
Joined His Negro Owner.
INCIDENT QUICKLY ENDED

STAMFORD Conn. May 20.-Miss WEIGH
man, sister-in-law of Frederick Ritter, a
New York broker was walking along Main
street, in Greenwich, leading a skye ter
rier, neatly combed and washed, when
George Gaines. a colored man of Cassidy
Park. touched her on the elbow and said :
Lady, youse got my dog
I've had that dog some time" was the
reply.
He was stolen from me night before
last. Come, Tippy," continued the man.
and the dog wagged his tail and ran to
him.
III make you suffer making a show of
me on the street like this said Miss
Welchman, as she made grab for the ter
rfer
A crowd collected quickly. Just then As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur s.
woman was being robbed OF her dog, told
Sheriff w. +. Ritch to see what the trou-
bic was. Miss Wechman said a friend
from Mount Vernon had given the dog TO
her on Thursday. The negro then said
that Eugene Brandt, a rubber merchant
of New York. had given the animal to him
two years ago and told him never TO sell it.
Put the dog down on the walk said
the Sheriff.
The negro obeyed.
Now, you call him by name said the
the dog did not respond.
Come here. Tippy." said Gaines, and the
dog ran to him. The sheriff then told the
negro TO take his dog home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
POPE DID NOT INTEND
TO OFFEND FRANCE
Cardinal Merry Del Val, PapaI
Secretary of State, May Lose
His Office.

ROME. May 20. = The Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican organ, publishes a
communication. the purpose of which is to
explain that the Vatican protest against
President Loubet's visit TO Rome, which
had been sent to the French government,
was not intended to offend the republic,
but, on the contrary, was an act of defer
ence.
The Tribuna, the government organ, says
that the position of Cardinal Merry del
Val. the Papal secretary of state, has been
so shaken as result of the difficulties be-
tween France and the Vatican that the
question 70 who will succeed him is be-
ing discussed. His diplomatic disloyalty
toward France" saysthe Tribuna. lis only
comparable with that of Cardinal Ninna
secretary of state 10 Pope Leo, when he
provoked a rupture with Belgium by send
ing TO the Belgian bishops instructions
which ere widely different from the note
sent to the Belgian government.
According to information received at the
Vatican, l. Humanite got the text Of the
Papal protest from the government of
Monaco. The Pope has conferred with
prominent cardinals concerning the situa-
ton, and. il is understood, has been adj
vised to intervene In the dispute by means
of a communication to the French govern
ment so as TO avoid a definite rupture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
FOURTEEN ARE CARDEO
TO START IN BIG EVENT
English Lad Will Go to the Post
Fatorite in To-Day's Chi
cago Derby.
TALENT WAS DUMPED
All the Favorites Were Beaten at
Latonia-C1ose of Worth
Meeting.
TALENT WAS DUMPED

CHICAGO, May 0.-Fourteen of the orig
ina nominations. which numbered eighty,
arr listed TO start in the Chicago Derby, to
be run at Hawthorne tomorrow Outside
of the American Derby the Chicago Derby
In the richest race for three-year-olds in the
West. and among the horses that will try
conclusions for the $1,000 tomorrow are
some of the best colts that have faced the
barrier this year Ii the track is fast. and
the Indications are tonight IL will be, Eng
lish Lad will go to the post favorite, his
odds tonight being quoted at to l. Pro-
ceeds cemes next at to /, while the other
twelve are strung out at from to 1 to 80 to
/ The following are the starters for the
race. with weights and probable jockeys
and ODDS:
English Lad. 12 (Nicol or ]. T. Sheehanl.
2 To. L. Proceeds, 127 (Helgesen). to !;
Flower King, III CHenry), TO 1; Elwood,
1T prior, to l; Moharib, III (Fuller), 10 TO
]; Merry Pioneer, III Finley), 10 70 !;
Mayor D s. Rose. ~ .; 10 to l; RAIN IN
land, 10 Q.arsen). 10 TO 1; Gus Stra1s, III
(Wilson), u to l; Argregshire. III (Ncln-
tyre) 81 TO i; Prince Silverwings, III (Rob-
bins) l. TO 1: Military Man, III (f'riorl, 10 to
/; Petet j. Somers, III (Sherwood), 80 to l;
Bill Curtis 10 q, II TO L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Worth Meeting Closed.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The spring meeting
at Worth closed to-day and Hawthorne
viii op.sn for two weeks. The feature event
at Worth to-day, a handicap at one and
one-sixteenth miles. was won by Port
Royal, with Huzzah second and Dan Nc
Kenna third. Weather clear and warm;
track fast. Summary.
First Race-Six furIongs: GlengalIant. lis
(Sheehsn), to 5. won; Triumvir. 10 John
SOM. Is 10 5. second: Energetic. no
(Haack), 40 to l, third. Time, :S 2-5.
Second--Four and one-half furlongs: Mi
chael Byrns. 10Si4 ct. DEAN. TO 5. won; Al
Casey, " IL WILSON,, to 1, second; The
Trifiery 100 81. Booker), TO l, third. Time,
Third-Five furlongs: Komonbo. % o..
Wilson,, 10 1, won; Don Domo, 81 CNicoD.
even. lecond; Sad Sam, 107 (Sherwood). IL
TO s. third. Time. 200 20
Fourfh-One and one-Sixteenth mile: Port
Royal, los (Robbins). Z TO 2. won; Huzzah.
l03 (AdcIntyre), 13 TO 5, second; Dan Nc
kenna. loo q. Sheehan). to l. third. Time.
1:46 SO.
Fifth-One and one-quarter mile: varilla.
81 (Johnson), IL TO 2. won; Compass, 102
(Newuisn). 20 TO l, third. Time, 2:0S 3-5.
Sixth-Seven furiongs: Emperor of India,
los (Robbins). II to S. second: Spencerian,
81 &C. Harris). TO l. third Time, 1:2S 20.
Hawthorne entries for Saturday:
First Race-Five furlongs: Mamie Hodge,
90; Precious Stone. so; Golden Dawn. So;
Sylvia Talbot. The Crisis. Lille Jones, 102;
Irene Lindsey. los. Frontenac, Hindus, 1O7;
Skillfal, III.
SecoIsd-Ore and one-sixteenth miles:
Proper 96; louisville. IS: Lacy Crawford.
-reacy, 80; I.aviland. 100. Rankin 1922 Bar
kelmore, 1e4; Trinity Belle, Cornwall, Po-
.theen. les.
Third-One and one-fourth miles. Chicago
Derby: Flower King, Peter j. Somers.
Mayor David s. Rose. Gus Straus. 112:
Prince Silverwings. Merry Pioneer Military
Man. III; Bill Curtis. 1l9; Rainland. English
Lad. 10: Eiwood Moharib, Proceeds, 127
(doubtsul: Argreshire. 112.
FourFh--One mile: Flo Bob, e6: Bad News,
1914: Naiuamoinen. los: Harrison, 107. The
Regent les. MCGEE, IL.
Fiftls-Four and one-half furlongs: Jim
Canale. Free Field Count, Squire Johnson,
scotchs Irish. Silver Skin. John Barbee. loo;
Moorish Damsel 1O7 Flaxman Keno 10;
Kurtsraann, 10: Miss Inez rs; Vidalia, Us.
Sixth-Six furlongs: sweet Jane. 90
schvasbe Payne Vestry. 101: The Fog,
Bondage, 10i; Talpa, loo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
COMPANY WAS VACCINATEO
FROM "WANG u TO CHORUS
Smallpox Among the Singers of
Hoppers Company Causes a
General incubation.
THREE PHYSICIANS BUSY

NEW YORK May 20.-Sanitary Super
tendent Bensel declares that every member
OF the Wang" company. from the star
De Wolf Hopper and his wife. Nella Ber-
gen. to the chorus girls. was vaccinated
before the performance began at the Lyric
Theater on Monday night. The vaccinating
was done by Or. Blauvelt and two other
physicians from the Board of Health Dr.
Bensel sent the physicians to the theater
On Monday afternoon DIR. Bensel learned
that one of the chorus men of the Wang
company had a mild case of smallpox.
The chorus mans name is Wahle, and he
lived in a boarding house in West Twenty
eighth street. DR.. Bensel had him re-
moved 10 the Kingston-avenue Hospital in
Brooklyn
After first vaccinating every one in the
house in Twenty-eighth street. the Health
Board physicians set sail for the Lyric
Theater. They told the management that
every one who had anything to do with the
stage end of the house would have TO sub
NIT TO vaccination.
When they heard the reason every one
in the company was willing. The doctors
began work early and finished before it
was time for the curtain to go up.
Some of the chorus girls objected a little
at first and many of them declared they
would not have their arms disfgured by
a vaccination mark. A few were vaccinat-
ed the legs
After the Job was completed the dressing
room Wahle had shared with several 9TH
ers and all the adjoining rooms were flu
migated
Every member of the company was en-
Joined to keep the visitation of the Health
Board physicians a secret. 1t didn't lea K
out until late in the week Then Or. Bensel
reluctantly confirmed IL.
''Tlre chorus man had only very slight
attack of smallpox" said DR.. Bensel, but
he was travelling about for five or six days
before it was discovered"
There are about sixty persons in the
Wang" company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Last Day at kinIOch.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 20.-This was the
last day of the Kinloch Breeders Associa-
ton race meeting at Delmar Park. The
feature of to-days card was a six-furlong
handicap. Five horses were originally
carded to start. Just before going to the
post for the event, however. Scotch Dance
was suddenly taken sick. The horse was
ordered withdrawn and twenty minutes al
lowed for new book. Elastic. with l2i
pounds on his back, was installed as favor
lite at Z TO 10. Track good Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling: Onanetta. 10 I'll. Sly). to l, won
Bihi Pond. 80 (Rice). TO ?. second; Blazon,
107 lCocolo), To l. third. Time. 1 13A
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Joe
Kelly. 105 %. AUSTIN. even. won: Willow
King. 103 (StovaD TO o. third. Time, :59st
Third-Seven furlongs: John III. los CIV
Davis), 10 2, won; Sid Silver loi (Cocolo).
TO ?, second; Pourquoi Pas, l02 (Rice), )
To 2. third. Time. 1:35l2
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Elastic.
124 Qale). to 10, won: Tower, % QIowelD.
to l. second; Laura Hunter. 100 CIV. Da-
vis). to l. third. Time. 1:20.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs; sell
ing: Velasauez, III Dale). Is to ). won:
Radum, 112 (Perkins). 6 10 5. second; Matt
Wadleigh; 1o2 Cd Austin). TO l, third
sixth-one mile: selling. Sting. 1ol
PlunketD. TO ;. won; Gaslighter. 10
(Wallace). TO l, second; Hucena. 101 CIV.
Delmar entries for Saturday:
First Race-SiN and half furlongS
Dusky Secret. ice: Daddy Bender. 1o4; Var
ma Fonso. 100; Cariey's Dream. Murphy, 107:
Graden. H.. Alto. l13
Second-Four furlongs: two-year-olds: Zu-
lika d'Or. loo: Miss Powell. 105: kurel, l03 ];
a Lady Fair. 100; Arch Oldham. 116.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Flora Levy leo: This0e Sid Silver,
Satchel. First One. Nath Woodcock I01
Fourth-One mile; Inaugural handicap;
100 added: Light Opera, Never Such, 81:
Lucian. 100: Jack Young. Taby Tosa les:
Jordan, los; First Mason. lis; Deutschland
1l9
F'ifth-Seven furlongs: Frank Collins, Gay
American. a.: Claremont, IS; Harvester lO2:
Charlie Thompson, l09
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: selling:
DCcla, DrummOnd. 102; Jerry los; Floral
Wreath one More. los: Tangent 10
SeVenth-Cne mile and twenty yards: SELL
ing: John Doyle. 81; Lord TennysOn. 9S; Lee
King Pyrrho. Lynch. 10i. Pathos. 105.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
CHINESE NAMES DIDN'T
BRING BOWLERS LUCK

The Silent Five team Of the Washington
Spring League will have it's full share of
noiseless fun, whether it wins any games
or not Last night the members of the
team sailed under names representative of
the citizens of the Oldest empire in the
world. and. usual, lost the series, the
Sci Roo team this time being the recipients
of the package Of three games. Overhiser,
of the Silent Five team, adopted the name
of AIoy Kee and rolled score of 203. which
was the best tally made by his team. The
Dark Horse team, helped by some good
scores by BrySon and Knox, took straights
from the Standards. Bryson averaged 207 1-3
and Knox averaged an even 40 b. Sielken,
of the Standard club. averaged POP. rolling
three doubles. BrySon'S score of 227 was
high in the individual race, and a team
score of $50 made by the Dark Horses won
first team honors. The total scores: