davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
BREWER WILL COACH
QUAKER FOOTBALL TEAM
Earlham Authorities Have Signed
the Man Who Made Short
ridge a Winner.
TO HAVE STRONG TEAM
Season Will Open Two Weeks
Earlier and Squad VIII Begin
Early Practice.
TO HAVE STRONG TEA
.eclal 70 the IndIanapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, May 19.-The Earlham
authorities have secured a contract with
Kennith w. Brewer as football coach for
the season. of 1904 The Quakers were anx-
ious to secure either Osborne, of Purdue, or
Clevenger. of Indiana University. but these
men Will stay with their alma matters the
coming season. The work of Miller, a
Purdue man, was so satisfactory last year
that the Quakers were anxious to get an
other man from the same place.
Coach Brewer is an athlete of much ex-
perience and has quite a reputation as a
coach. His only work in Indiana was done
last year at ShortriLge, and the thorough
ness with which il was done was clearly
shown by the big score his team piled up
Thanksgiving. The three years previous TO
his coming to Indianapolis he coach OF
a college team in Wisconsin which held the
state championship, defeating SUCH schoOlS
as BelOlt. Coach Brewer received his train
ing at Indiana University, where he took
a prominent part in athletics.
The outlook for a strong team next year
is very fiattering The senior class will
only take out two of the regular players,
ana already more than that number of new
men have been secured The season will
open about two weeks earlier than in for
mer years and the contract which Coach
Brewer signed demands mis- presence on the
field on Sept. 10. Special arrangements are
being made SO that the squad can be at the
college on that date. This Will give it
weeks training before school work begins
and will get the men in good condition for
the first game, which is scheduled for Sept.
"A. Following is the seasons schedule:
Sept 2-Wabash Athletic Association at
Wabash. <-'s
Oct. Purdue University at Lafayette.
Oct. S-De Pauw at Greenca stle.
Oct. 15-Central NEEDLES at Richmond.
Oct. 22-Wittenburg at Springfield.
Oct. 29-Wabash College at Wabash.
Nov. 5.-Frankln at Richmond.
Nov. Prose Polytechnic at Terre Haute
Nov. 24-Mami at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
ELWOOD WON LA TONIA DERBY;
OTHER RUNNING RACE RESULTS

(Knapp). Sik to 1. third Time. :5ox. Henry
o., Like Me and The Warrior also ran.
Third-Foncasta, 90 (Knapp), 21z 10 1,
won; Buccleuth. los (Mountain). 3 TO l.
second; NuptiaI 10S OEnrichD. TO l. third.
Time, 1:4612. MezZo also ran.
FOurth-Six furlOngs; selling; purse: Ell
fin King, 101 Q-awrence). to l. won: Irish
Jewel. los (Crawford), 3 to I, second;
Cloverton. SO (FeichtD. TO i, third. Time,
1:14%: Black Thorne. Planet. Ellie. Durbar
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Torpedo, 80 (knapp), s TO /, won: Her
san. 80 (Mountain), 10 to !, second; Quin-
daro, 100 (FeichD, II TO l. third. Time,
:5712.
Sixth-Five furlongs; selling: Lady Idris.
SO (Aubuchon), to 1. won; Rush Ruben,
(Mountain), to l, second; Helgerson, 80
(Anderson). to /. third. Time. 1:0lis.
Elmridge entries for Friday:
First Race-Five furlongs: selling: Lady
Fonso, 80; Alice Short and Monchere %:
Lille Long, 107; Queen l., Ito; Besheka,
Rush Ruben and Handley Cross. ll2.
Second-Five furlongs; selling: Touch
Stone. 92; Ell Corteze. 100; Benson Hurst.
l0i; Stumptown, 107: Miss Amber. Harris
and Regea, ITO; DR.. Roberts and Stranger.
112.
Third-Seven furlongs: purse: Croix Dor,
95; Atlantic and Fonstica, 100; Lytalis, los:
Bragg. 10.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Jewel Christal and Mary Primm. IS;
FL Otros, los; Useful Lady and Bologna,
ITO: Platoon, Ill.
Fifth-One and three-sixteenth miles; sell
ing: Ellie and Barney Dreyfuss. So: Miss
Bett, Sc: Liberto 81; Iras, 81; John McGurk.
9S; Loone and Erne, 103
Sixth-Seven furlongs; selling: Tryon, 90:
Freesias. Mohave and Ed Guinzburg. SO:
Lady Chatham. 81: Berry Hughes. ss: Edith
Boss, 105 Ray and Soothsayer, 107; George
II. Kitcham. 104.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
PRINCE PU LUN WILL
ROOT FOR LOCAL. TEAM.

The Louisville Male High School team
will find it an exceedingly hard proposition
to defeat both the Shortridge and Manual
Training teams in the double-header at
Washington Park on Saturday afternoon.
The local teams have been practicing faith
fully and will be in good shape for a fast
contest with their brothers from the blue
grass State. The first game will be called
promptly at o'clock. Prince Pu Lun and
Ills royal party will attend the game and
root for the local teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
EIwood a Double Derby Winner.


CINCINNATI, May 10 = Elwood is a
double Derby winner. Fresh from his vic
tory at Louisville, he won the Latonia Der
by, at mile and half. over slow track
and in drizzing rain, from a field of four
in 2:42$4. He nipped Ed Tierney nose at
the post after a desperate drive through
the early pace, was beaten fifteen lengths
by Ed Tierney for the place money. Sail
vate, the only other starter, was fourth all
the way. The value to the winner was 50, 100
To Jockey Prior is due the credit of to-
days great victory. Mrs. c. Z. Durnell,
who owns Elwood is lying i'll in Chicago.
c. E. Durnell, her husband and trainer, was
not at the track. The horse was in charge
of Mrs. Durnel's father All instructions
he gave the boy were, do the best you
can with him. That Prior put forth his best
efforts was demonstrated by his great ride
through the stretch. The field was but two
minutes at the post.
Ten thousand people cheered the winning
horse and rider when they returned to the
judges stand, as they received the floral
offerings. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Vanness, 100 CIV.
Fisher, Is to 10, won; Two Lick 40 q. Con-
lew, 4 to l. second; Red Raven, 104 Oh. Da-
vis), to 5. third. Time, 1:15&.
Second-One mile: Dutiful, 100 CIV. Fisher,
to /, won; Handmore, So (PauD, to 5, Sec
ond; Baird. no CMunro), to 2, third. Time.
Third-Seven furlongs: Pompino, 100
It -
toni, to l, second; Quincy, 100 q. Conley),
s to /, third. Time. 1924
Fourth-Latonia Derby; mile. and half;
value IS, 100 to the winner: 'Elwood, 127 (Pri-
orr, Z to 2, won; Ed Tierney. III lMunro),
IL to 5, second; Lonsdale, 112 q. Hicks, 4
to 5, third. Time, 2:42%. Salivate also ran.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Weberfields. 10f
(Munro), to s, won; Stroud, 107 q. Conley).
10 to /, second Dictator, 104 q. Hicks), TO
l. third. Time, Los.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Montanic. 100 (Scul-
lyl IN won. lake Creenberg 10 (R. Da-
Wis., to /, second Gracious, 100 Cd. b.
land), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1924.
Latonia entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Mizzen-
mast Jos; Henry Leuhrman, jr., les: Cauli-
flower, Patroiman, Danube, 1O3; Miss Mel
ton, 104; May Combs, loneliness, Della Hun
ter, 96.
Second-Four and a half furlongs: purse;
two-year-olds: Congress Hall, Vildo, Man.
fred 112; Jonah. Judge Saufiey, The Thrall.
Tail, 104.
Third-Mile; purse: Glenwood, 10s; Fonso-
luca, los: Sir Gallant Fore and Aft, 104; APP
pie, 90; Proofreader, Bats, 81; Foreigner, IS;
Postmaster Wright, 104
Fourth-Six furlongs; selling: Oudon, III;
Brand New, 107 Two Penny, Princess Luz
ellie, Armorer, 1O3: Melita, 1O1; Jennie Moore.
1O1; Florence, Fonso, Rachel Ward, Idle, sc.
Fifth-Five furlongs; selling; two-year -old
flies: Itaska us; Mellow, 106: Green Gown,
1o4; Simile, Dutch Barbara, 1903: Geneva Lee,
100: Woodclaim, Daisy Dean, ss.
Sixth-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Islip. Meggs, lO7; Barney Burk, 10: Briers,
1O1; Craven 100; Easy Trade, 9S; Gracious,
MandamuS, 80; KimOrie, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
SECOND S. H. S. TEAMS
WILL PLAY MONDAY

The annual game between the second
teams OF the Manual Training and Short
ridge High schools will be played next
Monday afternoon at the Riverside dia-
monds and will be called at $780, Captain
Louis Bohnstadt. of the Manual Training
High School first team. will probably be
asked TO umpire. The two teams will line
up as follows:
Manual Training-Wlson. pitch: Dillon
catch: Sutherland. first base; Connor Sec
ond base; Tooey. shortstop: Cook third
base: Neibergall. right field. Yelton. center
field MISSIONER. left field.
Shortridge-Davidson. pitch: Spaan. CATCH
Turner. first base: Pray second base ALI
son. third base; Brown. shortstop: Hender-
son. left field Ralston, center field; Wo-
cher. right field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
WABASH VICTORIOUS
OVER NORTHWESTERN
Hoosiers Filled the Bases in the
Ninth and Gordon Scored
Winning Run.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, May 19.-Wa-
bash defeated the Northwestern University
team to-day by a score of to 3 The game
was warmly contested from beginning to
end. and the local team played the best game
of the season Wabash filled the bases in
the ninth inning on two hits and an error,
and Gordon crossed the plate with the win
ming tally on Eagan's bunt. The bases were
filed and none were out when the winning
tally was scored. Boulton pitched fine ball
and allowed but seven hits. Wabash scored
nine hits off keisten. who had had six
errors behind him. Thornell was Wabash s
star fielder and Natull and Wilkinson
played the best ball for the visitors: Score:
RH E
Wabash .........0 0 o o 1-3 3
Northwestern Il o o 0 o. 6
characterization and Gordon Keisten
and Isaac Umpire-Walters. Attendance,
40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
1T STATE UNIVERSITY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 19.-Capt. Roy
Knight, of Indiana University football elev
en- for next season, has been getting won
derfully encouraging results out Of spring
practice which was begun here a short time
ago. Some new material has come to light
among the new men who came to college for
this term, and in all probability a few new
men who are rapidly coming to the front by
such early practice will be strong candidates
for the team next fall. The purpose Of
this early training is to get out new men
and develop speed and kicking ability. The
new rules are being taught to the men, so
that when fall practice opens the men will
have definite understanding of the ele-
mentary part of the game. This makes the
second year that Indiana has attempted
spring practice, and results are proving so
helpful that hereafter there will likely be
spring practice regularly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

OMAHA. Neb.. May ls.-Companion and
Chinn gave an extraordinary exhibition of
pitching to-day. and for seventeen innings
neither side was able TO secure an earned
run. The visitors tied the score in the
ninth. and from that time the play was of
an exciting nature. st. Joseph scored in
the seventeenth on two singles and an error.
Score:
X III T.
Omaha % 000O100000o 0OO0o-l u 3
St. Joe. % o o 90 0001O 0OOO01-2 u 3
Batteries = Companion. Gonding and
Iteese. Chinn and Gervin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
special 10 the TndianapolIs Journal.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 19.-Despite
the wet condition OF the grounds here to-
day the Milwaukee and Indianapolis teams
played the fourth game of their series, the
Hoosiers shutting out the Brewers by a
score of TO 0. Pitcher Fisher was directly
responsible for the victory for Phillips's
men. as he pitched gilt-edged ball through
out and held the Brewers down to four
scattered hits. Cantillon's men never had
a look in after the opening inning, as they
were unable to solve Fishers twisters.
Fisher had excellent control of the ball,
considering the heavy condition of the field.
A heavy downpour of rain fell shortly
before tho time for the starting of the
game. and the players were forced to give
up their practice work. When the time
Slight rain was still falling, but the game
was commenced. After each side had had
one inning the contest was interrupted
again by rain. and for ten minutes there
was an intermisson. Although driz-
Zing rain continued TO fall, the game was
resumed. and in the third inning Phillipss
men piled up three tallies through base on
balls TO DemOnt, sacrifice by Hogriever,
errors by Schaefer and Bateman and
singles by Fisher and McCreery After
this inning Curtis settled down and the
remaining six innings were a battle royal
between the two pitchers, Fisher and Cur
lis. in which the Indianapolis man had the
Carr. the Hoosiers' third base guardian.
was easily the star of the game outside of
Fisher. He ielded his position we'll, MAX
ing two brilliant stops and a difficult catch
of high foul near the bleachers, and he
also led his team in stick work, getting
three singles. Captain Magoon disputed
decision of Umpire Bausewine in the sew
enth and he was given two minutes to leave
the grounds, BauSewine pulling his watch
on the Hoosiers' shortstop. Manager Phil
lips and his Hoosiers left for Kansas City
tonight Phillips said that President Rus
chaupt had notified him to-day that
Catcher Berry of the Chicago White Sox,
had been signed Attendance, 125. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Races I'm Heavy Fog.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Dolly Spanker, at
to 5, won the Pocantico stakes, one mile
and a sixteenth, over the hill at Morris
Park to-day by three-fourths of a length
from Robin Hood. The six races were run
in a heavy fog, through which the horses
could be seen only near the finish. Owing
to the fog no time was taken in the races
run over the Eclipse course. Summary:
First Race-Selling: last six and one-half
furlongs of Withers mile: Hydranges, "a
CNotter). to /. won; Judge Denton, SO
(Schilling), 20 i, second; Ella Snyder, 1Ol
(Klenck), IL to s. third. Time. In.
of Eclipse course: Glorifier. lis (Gannon),
ond a. Ro Men Of Dawn N. Ne SHAW, " to oei
third. No time taken.
SHAW, IL to 5, won; Oriskany, IS
(Traverse), Is to 1, second: Palm Bearer.
100 (Philipps), to 5. third. No time taken.
Fourth-The Pocantico stakes: mile and
a sixteenth over the hill: Dolly Spanker. 100
(Martin), Il to i, second; The Southerner,
11s CBurns). II to s. third. Time. 1:i7A.
Withers mile April Showers, 11S SHAW,
to 5. won; Baikal. 104 R- Fisher). Is to 1.
second; Champlain, 81 q. Jones), II to 5.
third. Time, 1:27s4.
Sixth-Selling; last seven furlongs of
Withers mile: Ascetic. 10 fRedfern), even,
won; st. Gallen. 40 (Cochran). to 1, sec
ond; Lady Prudence, los (Martin), to 1,
tnlrO. lime, LOU.
Morris Park entries for Friday:
First Race-Selling; Eclipse course:
Young Henry, 122: Niskayuna, Queen Eliz-
abeth. 113; Gaviota, Ill: Girdle. Miladi Love,
107; Gold Dome. JOG: Neither One, Eloim,
lOi; w. r. Fasig, Bardolph, 103; Escobar
9S; Lady Mirthful. Glisten, Billy Roche,
"a: Ruby Hampstead, IS; Gananogue. 81
Second-Five furlongs Of Eclipse course:
Monticello, The Claimant, By Play, Es-
cutcheon, Otsego, ITO; Lilac. Bulwark, Idle
Hour, 1O7.
Third-The. Gaiety; four and one-half fur
longs of Eclipse course: Incarnation, 122;
Simplicity, Schulamite. Chryatis. Martha
German, Fancy Dress, CZaraphne, Santa
Catalina Anthony, H.
Fourth-Seven furlongs of Withers mile:
South Trimble, ia; Joe Cobb. 1l3; Buck
leya Gold Saint Tim Payne. IS; Hortensia
Detention. Fine Art, SO.
Fifth-Selling; Withers mile: Namtor
l13; Akela, III: De Reszke. los; Trepan. 107
Mackey Dwyer. los; Cincinnatus. Charles
Elwood, 1903: Lord Melbourne, 101: Briar-
thorpe, Thistle Heather, 80; Gobetween
81; Totness 50; Pompano, s..
Sixth-Handicap;. mile and one-sixteenth
Major Daingerfeld. 1913; Oarsman, H. Red
knight Andy Williams. l0S; Graziallo, 1903
Trepan, Florham Queen, City Bank, 100
April Shower, 81; Colonsay, So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

Teams desiring games with the Santo
Rivals will address Henry Santo, 1909 South
East street
The Santo Rivals and the Kahn Reserves
will play on Sunday morning at the show
grounds on West Washington street
The Kahn Reserves want games for Sun
day mornings. Team managers or captains
will address A. Hoffmeister at the Kahn
Tailoring Company
The Indianapolis Sentinel team has re-
organized for this season. Clubs desiring
games will address Phil Brown at the
Sentinel office.
The Indianapolis Unions want games with
any fourteen-year- teams. Address Man
ager Charles Newburg at 1907 Spann ave-
2715.
The Levey Bros. team will play the In
dianapolis Soldiers on Sunday at River
side Park. Captain Foy has also accepted
game with the Mullen Cadets for SUM-
day, May %.
The Worries Business College team will
play two games with the Business Mems
Club at Hope. Ind. One game will be played
to-day and the second tomorrow. The
Worries team has not yet been defeated.
The Marott Juniors defeated the Plungers
yesterday by a score of to 3. The Marott
Juniors want games with any fourteen
year-old teams. Team managers desiring
games will call new telephone 6i27 between
u and 1 o'clock.
The Trinity Club wants games with any
fourteen-year- teams in the city. The
team lines up as follows: Oliver, pitcher
Norman. catcher; briggs. first base; Berrie
second base: Doshe. third base; Trocial.
short stop; Tigue. right field: Shufieberger.
center field; Duval, left field. For games
address III. Oliver, 1i44 Deloss street.
The Standard Oil team has organized for
the season with the following lineup
Riggs. left field; Pauling. pitcher; Partlow,
catcher; Essman, first base; Hayes second
base; Boaz. snort stop; Burk. third base:
Reed. left field; Pauling, center field; San
ders right field. This team desires games
with any amateur club in the city. For
games address Manager .. j. Partlow at
the Standard Oil Company. or call any of
the following telephone numbers: Central
Union. 2iS3 or 2iS4 or New S079 Manager
Partlow would like to hear from the
Sentinel Printing Company team of the
Printers League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
ALL WIRES REMOVED
FROM POOLROOMS

NEW YORK, May 19.-President Clowry,
of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
to-day ordered the removal of all Western
Union wires running to places supposed
to be poolrooms. He said he had issued
directions to the company's workmen to
remove every wire over which horse-racing
news exclusively had formerly been fur
nished to private subscribers and to turn
in every instrument used in this service.
The poolrooms are now likely to be
thrown entirely their resources,
for the police commissioner has announced
that the New York Telephone Company has
agreed TO cooperate with him in stripping
the poolrooms of their wire service.
Ii was said to-day that the men who
operate the larger poolrooms forming
a company to obtain for themselves the
news they need.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
NAY LOWER RECORDS
At TERRE HAUTE MEET
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 19-The en-
tries are all in for the track and field meet
of The Indiana Collegiate League for Satur-
day afternoon on Parsons Field. the In
diana Nornals new athletic grounds.
Franklin and Hanover are not represented
I'm these events. but Hanover has two en-
tries in the tennis tournament. which began
to-day and will be continued tomorrow.
There are thirteen events in the Saturday
meet. and Wabash. Rose Polytechnic Earl
ham and Indiana Normal each has at least
two men entered for each event except that
the Normal has no entry for the 220-yard
hurdle. If the weather and other condi-
tiorss are favorable IL is confidently be-
lieyed that several new records will be
made. as men have shown better than the
league records in practice work this sea-
son
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

PARIS, May 19.-The automobile trials for
the purpose of electing the French team
for the James Gordon Bennett international
contests will be held at Ardennes to-mor-
row. There are twenty-nine entries. The
first machine will start al O'Clock in the
morning. and the others will follow al two
minutes intervals. Some fears are enter
tanned of a repetition of the Paris Madrid
accidents. The government is taking care
full precautions. About $500 soldiers will be
stationed along the course and all traffic
will suspend for the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Woodford on His Feet.

DES MONIES. Ia, May 19.-Laird Wood
ford, an Iowa College athlete. walked with
the aid of a cane to-day after an injury
sustained more than a year ago while
pole vaulting. which necessitated the re-
inoval of the first. second and third dorsal
vertabrae. Woodford's youth and marve-
lous constitution have won a victory that
science considered was next to impossible
The injured athlete was removed from a
plastered .armor by his physician to-day
and raised TO his feet. With the aid of the
cane he was enabled to walk across the
room and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

KANSAS CITY. May ia serious acct
dent married the racing at Elmridge to-
day In the fifth race, coming down the
home stretch, Adare, in the lead. with Law
renee up. stepped into a hole and fell.
Frying Pan. with Lewis UP, coming fast
and close behind. went down on top of the
PROSTATE horse and rider in front. Both
Lewis's legs were broken and he was SER
iously bruised. while Frying Pan suf-
fered a left front leg broken. and had TO
be shot. Track fair. Summary:
First Race-ISive furlongs; selling: Swing
Corners. los Qawrence). TO l. won; Little
Long. % (Feicht, to l, second; Forger,
101 (Aubuchon), to l. third. Time I:03i5
Peach Juice. Jeuvenalla, Mazula, Torguae
also ran.
Second-Four furlongs: Fred Hernbeck,
los tMcBride). 10 i. won; Lady Mckeen,
1Ql u.awrence). even. second; Flixie. l03
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
TENNIS RESULTS IN
INDIANA LEAGUE MEET
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 19.-In the
tennis tournament of the Indiana Collegiate
League to-day Earlham lost to Hanover
in the doubles by to l and to 8. Rose
Polytechnic defeated Franklin, to 1 and
to A. In the finals Rose lost to Hanover
by to o. 6 to l and to 2. The singles will
be played tomorrow.