davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
SE{E42IkIHl
In Effect juno 9, 1904.
Trains leave Augusta - follows:

AAo4&A8 A08V0 AuSuCS8 - 4OlkOWOs
GOING WEsTosM A. n. Tor LswistoA.
Farmington. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
tand; q u BSston, g Quebec and Montreal: S;H q
Lewiston. Portland s AND Is Boston. nor exprss: r
t0r brunswick. lewiston, Pennington,
Phillips. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
White Mountain points and fancas.
2: n. sxpress for Brunswick, Bath, kook-
treal and Chicago. connects at Portland
with through sleeper for New York.
leaving Portland. $40 p; NJ. except Sat.
go P. NJ. Sundays only. for Portland and
Boston, and connecting at Portland with
through n sleeper for New York as above;
a might Pullman). every night for LsWs
iston: Bath. Rockland. Portland and Boo-
ton; SS ,2% A NJ, Portland ana Boston
press), for skowhegan.. Bangor. Moo.
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook coun-
syy.:DSsnl &: Sis b a. Aaarsx r r. Yam e
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties; 11a
a; n. Bangor. Calais and Bar Harbor;
s ss,a a a. Nj Rans%r for Maseryiiie sxoyhsga
Southwest harnor and for Oakland, Ssa..
grade. Winthrop and way stations q
per EsnRo. snd
sor. @ Bar HarbOr: Southwest sSSa est ss9- H
st. John and Halifax. Lewiston and way
stations. via Waterville and WinthroD:
- ?. NJ. express for Bucksport and daily
to Bangor and Bar Harbor: so p. n, foe
Waterville, Oakland. North Anson, BinG~
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter, Den.
yer and Foxcroft. Greenville, Bangor. Ole
Town and Mattawamkeag: 726 p. M, for
Waterville and for Skowhegan Saturdays:
9.15 A. M. Sundays only. for Waterviil0.
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East q
2.45 A. NJ, runs every night. Sundays in-
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings "a
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. r.
r.
sDaily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

The Hawthorne cent cnary is likely to
result in a renewed reading of the
great New England romancer's books
in America and England. THE Scarlet
Letter." THE House of the Seven
Gables" and THE Hlithdale Romance"
are published together in single vol
une Of the now popular thin paper Sc
riDi. printed in large type. The
Academy says: II question whether
Hawt horne is much read in this cOun-
try The Scarlet Letter is known by
name to most people, but personally I
know Of few who have read it. Yet.
Hawthornc. is on the whole. the finest
fruit 50 far of American literature, and
il is to b" hoped that the interest
aroused in the man by the centenary of
his birth nay extend TO his works. In
these days of strenuous fiction. it is
wholesome and refreshing to turn back
to such n writer as Hawthorne. He dill
not neglect the depths of human ma
ture hut there is n freshness and
puritv in his greater stories which are
lacking in too much of the work of to-
dav. Put then Iawthornes are few
and far between.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

The wife of the British Ambassador to
Washington. Lady Durand, has set her
face against the rapid social life of many
of the women of the national capital. OF
champagne drinking she has special abb
horrence. Lady Durand does not profess
primness, but she thinks a little more
dignity should be observed in diplomatic
circles. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
He Who Knows a Book.

With staff in hand and dusty shoon,
| walked from morning till hiSh noon'
Then rested for a little while
Upon the green grass by brook,
And with morsel and book
Forgot me many a mile.
And then upon my way / strobe
With bending back beneath the load,
Until the night beset my way
With cheerful thought on song ana tale-
And so I fare by hill and vale,
Contented, day by day.
For he who knows book to read
May travel lightly without steed
And find sweet comfort on the road.
lie shall forget the rugged way,
Nor sigh for kindly company.
Nor faint beneath his load
R R. Kirk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
NORTH MANCHESTER.
The Price Family Reunion,

The third annual reunion Of the
Pierce family will be held at Island
park, Manchester, Wednesday,. Aug
"a. All relatives Of the family are cor
daily invited to be present and help
make the day one Of much enjoyment.
A basket lunch will be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
Quench
Your
Thirst

These hot days with
4 glass of PU K E
DIAMOND SPRING
WATER. Tel. 3l6-ll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

work. They have the same dis
tingnished and distinguishing qualities
which have made the great repute and
popularity of the author of ..Marsa
Chan and THE Old Gentleman of the
Black Stock" The book represents tho
maturity of Mr.. Pages talent as y
story teller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. AUGrsT 1qo1 IN

passages from the New Testament that
go to describe the incidents in the life of
Jesus Christ and that repeat his utter
ances. Its publication will do much tn
alter the opinion of Jefferson. as that
opinion has existed in the layman's MIND
for many q year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

Irving Bachelor, the novelist, has
what is probably a unique study in
which to do his work. Mr.. Bacheller
has built a home at sound Beach,
Conn, a stones throw from the water.
The house stands at the head of
slOpng lawn, facing the broad reaches
Of the beautiful sound, where the
novelist refrcshcs himself with his
favorite sport, fishing. His den is not
in the house, hut is a separate, square
built structure on the rocky edge of
the water, and when the tide is high it
is half boat. half house. for the
WharveG come up under it in sort of
tunnel built directly beneath for the
safe housing of n boat. When Mr..
T.achelirr has been working hard far
into the night he goes to sleep in the
study, with the lappinG of the water
all around and under him. 1t is an
ideal den for a literary man who is
also a fihscrman and loves the water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
UNDERFOOT

is the most trying place for paint varns For this
purpose make the best paints made. You cannot do
better than try PORTLAND FLOOR PAINTS. Made
grey yellow red slate and dust color We also make
PORTLAND DECK PAINTS in light and dark yellow
and lead for in exposed places like decks and pazza
They are the result of experience and entirely
o1ez nsh and Thy sye will pers{ S BURGES$
;:::: ::
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
EAST READFlELD.

Six automobiles passed through this
place, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fenno. of this place has returned
from a visit to friends in Massachusetts
and the big fair in st. Louis.
Mrs. Eva Higgins and little daugh-
ter, Ada of Oakland, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ada Berry of this place.
Mrs. C. A. Clough and daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Mace with Master Roy Mari,
are visiting relatives in Dexter and
Sangerville.
c. III. Gordon, who fell from a ladder
in his barn some time since, is still
unable to do any work
The Huntoon farm is offered fos sale
ana parties are negotiating for it.
In the notices of the concert at
Giles Hall. last Monday evening, no
mention was made of Miss Marion
pollon of Waterville. who played the
accompaniment on the piano for Beth
Haines' cornest solo. afterwards" al
so for the encore. The piano solos by
able for child of her age.
MARANACOOK.
Eugene Whittier, Oakland, spent Tues
day at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. d. Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Brooks visited Mrs
Melvina SherbOurne. Sunday.
Miss Fuller. who sustained severe
fracture of the ankle. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman. returned to Bos-
ton. Thursday. in consequence of the acci-
dent.
An elegant piano was placed in the cot
tage of Mr.. Vincent before one side of
the building was completed, then sealed
in such way that the piano cannot be
removed.
Among the guests at Mrs. P. ]. Fland-
ers, from East Boston. are Mrs. A. B.
Remick. Miss A. NJ. Mcdonald and Miss
Nellie Porter: from Boston, Mrs. ]. H.
supple; Wakefield. Mrs. M. A. Perkins,
VINO Is the mother of Mrs. Flanders
Some of the visitors at the Coleman cot
tages are Mr.. and Mrs. Call and daughter,
Mrs. Swan, also granddaughter, Muriel
swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and children
Edgar and Eldred. and Mrs. OBrien and
three children from Boston. There are
daily arrivals.
READFIELD DEPOT.
Mrs. L. D. Wright and sons, Seth and
Aiphonso' are out on a carriage drive and
VIII stop, at Windsor. sWhitefield and
.femaGnld. Where she will meet a brother
@ i@Ioih assachnsetts, who has a commod-
e Ious cottase there. She will also visit
at Bristol. before returning.
mrs. Slementine Tilton from New
har hra.h, VINO has been stopping with
iei oro'her' Llewellyn Sherbourne, is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

Mrs. Wealthy Strauss Oh Boston has
been for several days the guest of her
| mother, Mrs. Macomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perry and
laughter have returned from a months
Sojourn at the salt water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halliday re-
turned. Thursday, from HarpsweI
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilman and Mrs.
Bertha Wescott, who We're at Harps-
well q few days, are now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Merrill returned.
Friday, after a week i'm Portland and
vicinity. Mr.. Merrill enjoyed a yacht
| ing trip with a party of business
friends for several days.
Mrs. Ella Ingraham of Portland. yis-
| tied DIR. Cumston in this place, part OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Getchell and son
| Carl are at home from Lake Auburn.
DIR. Russell of Lewiston, was here
| again. this week, to see Mrs. Fabyan,
who is still very ill.
Mr.. Leman of New York City, will
| pass few days here, the guest of his
| cousin, Mrs. Martha Cochrane.
larger number of guests are noted
| in town than at any time in July
Mrs. Ida Pierce has left her old home
md the new occupants. from New
York, have taken possession.
Miss Nettie Ham of Portland, is with
her aunt. Mrs. Fabyan, assisting Miss
Minnie Moore. the trained nurse, in the
care of Mrs. Fabyan.
The w. c. I. U. will serve ice cream
and cake at the Methodist vestry, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Maxwell and party left Friday
morning. i'm their automobile, for their
return to Boston.
Many friends regret the serious in
jury sustained by Thomas Jenkins by
fright of his horse when meeting an
automobile, one afternoon recently.
LITCHFIELD.
Kennebec Pomona Grange will meet
with Litchfield Grange. No. 127,
Wednesday, Aug. 10. at Union hall,
Purgatory Mills, Litchfield. The pro-
gram: Music; address. Charles A. Met
| t'iii, iCol'oIls't, Au. - w SfuSW song,
Mrs. A. C. True. Alma; business; read
ing, Prof. A. f. Morse. South Paris;
comforting fifth degree; report of ento-
mologist; report of bOtanist; recess;
singing, Mrs. A. G. True: recitation,
Prof. A. f. Morse; question. How Can
We Make the Farm More Attractive to
Our Boys?"; question box, followed by
fiVe-minute answers, There will he a
public evening meeting, music by Ad-
ans Orchestra, readings by Prof.
Morse and speaking by others, at which
all are welcome. Dinner and supper
at the hall. All Patrons, wishing to
stay all night will be welcomed by Pat
rons of Litchfield Grange. -
Miss Maud Bartlett. who has been
passing her vacation here, has returned
to her home in AlISton. Mass,
A. ID. Bartlett, who has been quite
sick at his cottage on the lake, is bet
ter. although not able to return home.
Mrs. ]. 7. Gilman's nephew, o. Har-
vey Mcdonald, and bride are among
recent arrivals.
Charles Hamlin, a man who lived
alone on the Neck road" was found
by the roadside near Arlington Doug
lass home, dead. Monday morning His
horse was feeding not far away. The
physician said death was due to nat
ural causes, and the funeral was held,
Wednesday, with interment at the
Plains cemetery. brother, DIR. Ham
lin of Gardiner, and several nephews
survive him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. author Of
"Rulcrs of Kings" is preparing to leave
Munich temporarily for n walking tour
with n party of friends to the beautiful
lakes of the Bavarian Alps. Later she
contemplatcs Il boating trip on the Dan
uhe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06
Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,

Through tickets to California and m
points South and West may be had OF u.
H.. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via m
GEO r. EVANS, r. Z. BOOrHBAY.
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., G. p. z 4, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-06

now visiting relatives and friends ut this
place before returning to her home.
F. w. Brown is a hustler in haying.
lie Is now completing the work of hay
ing on the fourth farm.
Mrs Hayward. Augusta, is n guest of
Mrs Howard Allen.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
There will be a Christian Endeavor SER
vice at the North Manchester church,
every Sunday. at go in the afternoon.
Mrs Hackett will lead, Aug Z. Topic.
Gods Guiding Hand in Our Lives /
Chron. xxx :l0-12; Luke. xii:1-7. All are
earnestly invited to attend
J.. T. Brown of Auburn. will preacI.
here, next Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Aug. Z. All are cordially invited to
attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
Second Division.
MONTGOMERY WEIGHTS
ARE OF BIG INTEREST
Big Handicap Will Open the
Spring Racing Season at Mem
phis-The Entries.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 5.-Weights of the
Montgomery Handicap. the first of the big
handicaps which will inaugurate the legit-
innate spring racing season Of 1904. are an
nounced by NJ. n. MacFarlan secretary of
the New Memphis Jockey Club. The dis
tance is a mile and a sixteenth and it has
an added money value Of 5000. which. with
lightweight nominations. will make the
value of the event approximately 5000. in
addition 10 a silver cup OF $500 value The
Montgomery handicap will be decided
March & the opening day OF the Memphis
meeting. Declarations are due Feb 20 The
weights are:
Injunction, Claude. l23; Witful. 122. Little
Scout, Bad News. High Ball, ZIG: Aladdin.
Otis, Imp MCGEE, Lucien Applebv ia:
Early, Clearwater, Hands Across. Colonial.
Girl III; Flying Torpedo, Captain Arnold
Hargis, SambO. III; Wax Taper. Favonius
Action, Dan McKenna. Imp Rate 10: Della
goa, lO9; Flo Bob Proceeds. Auditor los:
The Giver. Imp Martinmas. Banter lO7: Mo
harib, lO6 The Conqueror III. Ascension.
ConJurer, los; Ball Hornet los: Deutschland
Montebank. Tallamon, Potheen Henry Nc
Daniel. Rainland. De Reszke. Longshof
Chappaqua, Gilfain. Cascine. Ancke Bond
age, lO4; Sweet Gretchen, 103: Rockawav
Haviland, OrfeO. Luralightcr ByNavs
Judge Cantrill, Urchin. l02; Top Soil. HUI
Zah. Dueiist, Judge, EXclama ton, Pompino
Monastic Hetzel, st. Tammany. 100: Pre-
cious stone, Cognomen. 80; Loves Labor. J.
p Mayberry, South Breeze Coruscate. gS.
Rampooza, Dutiful, Rankin. 81: Montpelier
Woolsack. Nestina Belle. Rian, Safety
Light Falernian, %; Burleigh. Boaster. IS:
Sailor Knot 81; Inquisitive Girl 81: Volney
Australina, Dean Lee. 30; Buster, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
QUITS IS IN SEARCH
OF 4 GOOD ATHLETE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

opeCldi 10 the indianapolis JOURNAL.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. st is prac-
tically assured that Purdue will send a
relay team 20 compete i'm the Philadelphia
meet in April. Less than two weeks ago
student solicitors began TO canvass for sub
scriptions and nearly the entire sum need
ed. $500. has already been pledged. Athletic
Director Cults expects To spend half that
sum building an indoor running track in
the sym and the remainder will pay
the expenses Of the team and trainer on the
trip 10 Philadelphia
Work on the track will begin soon and
when IL is completed Cuts and Trainer
Wheeler will try out all freshmen runners
I'm the hope of finding a man TO complete
the team. which now lacks one man, three
being practically assured of places unless
a phenomenon Is developed from among
the new men. HeaTn Vernier and Service
are believed by Cults to be three OF the
fastest one-milers I'm the country Hearn
meet and Vernier the same event at the
State meet last year. Service. while a
member Of the University OF California re-
lay feam, helped win a contest in which
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and other col
leges were represented. Who the fourth
man Will be l. not known at present but
he Is very likely TO be first-year man.
The freshmen track-team candidates.
seventy-five IN number, are at work i'm the
Coach Wheeler believes there are some
crack athletes among the lot. Active train
Ing by all track men will begin as soon as
the running track j. completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
First Period

ScOre-ElwOod, q, Marion, 8. Stops
White, IS: Fox, 81. Referee-Moran. At
tendance, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
RYAN WILL ACCEPT The
Fl, ERIE CLUBS OFFER
Believes He Can Get Into Good
Shape by March Il for Fight
with O'Brien.
MUST BE. WINNERS END
George Gardner Has Taken Charge
of Tommy Mowatt's Train
ing-Gossip.
MUST BE WINNERS END
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


CHICAGO, Feb 5.-Careful training since
his contest with Jack O'Brien at Philadel-
phia, has placed Tommy Ryan in condi-
ton to enter a stiff course of preparation
for a long contest within six weeks.
Il really believe" said Ryan to-day, that
with care 1 can get into first-class shape
to fight Jack O'Brien on March II, the date
set by the Fort Erie Club for the battle.
1t offered $1,000 for the fight according to
publications, but 1 have not yet received
a personal offer. OBrien, / understand,
has accepted and when l hear from the
club l will do the same on condition, now
ever, that the purse is not evenly divided
and that O'Brien agrees to fight at los
pounds, weigh i'm at the ring side.
The Hugo Kelly-"Twin" Sullivan twenty
round battle which was slated to take place
at Kansas City Feb. g. has been postponed.
George Gardner to-day took charge OF
Tommy Mowatts training staff and be-
sides working for his own bouts, will see
that Mowatt will be in prime condition
when he enters the ring with Kid Abel be-
fore the Ninth Ward Guards next Tues
day. The winner of that bout will be kept
busy. Kid Hermann will be the first lad
asked TO meet the winner Eddie Hanlon
who left this city for the East to-day, an
nounced his Willingness TO meet the winner
as did Dave Sullivan, who arrived IN town
tonight. Sullivan is on his way TO San
Francisco, where he is matched TO hght
Young Corbett twenty rounds before the
Yosemite Club on the 18th of this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
INDIANA'S ATHLETES
WON THE INDOOR MEET
Defeated the Wabash Crack Team
by. Score of IS IL to
20 IL Points.
STATE BOYS SET PACE
Wabash Got Show in the Half
Mile and Two-Mile Run
The Summaries.
STATE BOYS SET PACE
special to the IndIanapolis journal.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 5.-In the
first indoor meet held at Indiana University
tonight. Coach Horne's fleet squad of ath-
letes defeated Wabash team, 45l2 TO 26l2. III
every event but the half-mile and two-mile
run Indiana set the pace, winning in all Of
firsts and shutting Wabash out in the shot
put and hurdle events. Summaries:
Twenty-yard dash: Martin Qndiana) first
Sparks CWabash) second. Time, S12 seconds
One-mile run: Barclay Qndiana), first
Reed (Wabash) second Time. 4:43 3-5.
Shot-put: Ray Qndiana) first, Schmidt
Qndiana) second. Distance, SO feet inches
Half-mile run: Klein (Wabash) first
Thompson Qndiana) second. Time. PIP.
Twenty-five-yard hurdle: Wise Qndianal
first, Johnson Qndiana) second. Time, 10
seconds.
Running high jump: Sampse Qndiana)
first. Kinney Qndiana) and Courtney (Wa-
bash) tied for second. Distance, feet 3
inches
Quarter-mile run: Captain Wallace Qndi-
ana first HeintZ CWabash) second. Time,
81 As seconds.
Pole vault: Sampse Ondiana) first, Miller
Wabash) second. Distance, 10 feet.
Two-mile run-Reid CWabashl first, Bron-
son (Wabash) second. Time 1O:5S 40.
Total-Indiana, 4515 points; wabash, 26l2
points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
CRAIG HAS MADE GOOD
ON THE ANDERSON TEAM
Substitute RuSher Has Shown I'M
provement Since Joining
the Five.
POPULAR WITH FANS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. 5.-Harry Ia
Craig, the substitute rush signed by Messrs
Norton and Fisher for the Anderson team,
is one of the most popular men in the bust
ness, in addition TO being a speedy polo
player. He has played in a number of con-
tests since he has been in the West and
has played only a fair game. This, how
ever, is accounted for 10y the fact that he is
not familiar with the large skating surfaces
now in vogue in the Western Kinks. Dan
DAILY came West last season and proved to
be a gloomy failure on the big floors. This
year, however, he has been playing WON
derful polo, al he is now familiar with the
big surfaces. Craig rushed with Frank
Wodtke, the flying Dutchman," for two
years, and the two played a phenomenal
game in the East. Craig has shown great
Improvement since his first game with An
derSOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The twenty-third
annual meeting Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association was held
here to-day. Forty nine clubs were repre-
scented and President James Dwight pre-
sided.
These officers were elected: James Dwight.
president; r. d. Wrcnn. vice president;
Palmer L. Presby, secretary and Richard
Stevens. treasurer.
Executive Committee-W. A. Larned. NJ.
d. Whitman, w. J. Clothier III. Ward. n.
ID. Little ID. r Davis and Kriegh Collins.
Among the clubs elected 20 membership
were the Morris Country Golf Club. OF Nor
ristown. -. J.. and the Mayamensing Lawn
Tennis Club, of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
HAWTHORNE STAKES
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Entries to the twelve
stakes for the Hawthorne spring and sum-
mer meetings will close at midnight to-
morrow. Nominations have already been re-
ceived from many of the most prominent of
the Western stables and from present in
dications the total will show a fiattering
increase over the number of entries received
last year. The stakes to close are the
Northern and Superior handicaps, and the
Flight, Prairie and Monadnock stakes for
three-year-olds and upward; the Chicago
Derby Hawthorne and Premier stakes for
three ear-oldS and the LaSsie, Vernal,
Juvenile and Competition stakes for two
year-olds. The Derby, to which the club
adds $4,000, will be run Saturday May
q, the opening day of the spring meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin the afternoon
game of the national amateur billiard tour
nament Charles +. Conklin. OF Chicago. de-
feated Arthur Narcotic, OF Quebec. by the
score of 900 10 132. ConkIin was on his met
Tie and played 10 the best OF his ability.
making the best average so far in the tour
nament. 13 1-23
In the evening game j. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg. of New York. defeated Edward
Gardner. OF S-.---in- ~. j., by the score OF
800 10 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
S. II. S. ATHLETES
IRE GIVEN n BANQUET

The members of the Shortridge Athletic
Association will meet on Monday to elect
a football manager for the 1905 season.
Mr.. McMullen, of the Shortridge faculty.
is mentioned the probable successful
candidate for the place. Captain Walter
Gipe has received letters from the man
ayers of the Purdue, Rose Polytechnic and
Franklin teams asking for open dates for
the coming season.
A banquet to the 1903 players was given
last night by David Allerdice at his home
on Park avenue. Those in attendance
were Coach Brewer. Captain Hezlep Clark,
of the 1893 eleven; Captain Frank j. Doudi-
can, of the 1904 track team; Captain Will
Conner, of the 1903 baseball team; Captain
Walter Gipe of the 1904 basketball team,
and the 1904 football team; Nose AronsOn,
Chiffon Johnson, Floyd Payne, Charles
Buser. Clarence Mckinney, Ed Schoen and
Blaine Patton. Manager Tuck, Paul Leath-
ers Howard Shank and Arthur De War
were unable to be present.