davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08
The Doctors Orders.

Dedclia-phat are yoZ dom takin' the
lock off the cupboard dure, Pat? Are
yez chrazy?
Pat-Nc, dariint; the dochtor touId
me today tilot | must quit holtin me
food. and I'm goin' to obey insthruc-
:ions.-Cinciutlti Timos-S'ar.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08

This little verse. founded on II Jana
Pose proyerb. has been cullcd from IN
works of an Englishwoman of busy
3eu:
At the punch bowls brink
Let us pause and think
What they say in Japan:
First tie nan takes a drink
Then the drink takes a drink:
Then the drink takes the man!
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08

A good story is told in the London pa.
pcrs of an oxford freshman who was
asked early in the beginning Of the
term whether he had proved II certain
proposition in Euclid, We'll. sir" he
replied. proved is II strong word. |
rendered it highly probable
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08
poStcrnduatc Course.

Mrs. Riclmond-IS your daughter go
ing back 10 the cooking school this
year?
Mrs. RronXb3rouah-No; I'm going to
Keep her home until SIZE learns to cool;
nmc diShes t!,at we can afford to eat.
Judge.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08
EStray NJ c.

On or about the 2Ouh of July
there came to my premises one
bay filv, branded on left
thigh. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
George Burton.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08
FOR SALE

Twelve hundred acres of land on Old
River, ten t. twelve miles from l%'ullon.
Eight hundred acres fenced. Plenty OF
timber on land. Fine pasture, Will
make fine alfalfa land. For further in
formation address
+. W. DUDLEY,
Lovelock, Nev.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08
Was6Oe County
=. Bank
RENO, NEW.
RENO, NEW.

To be safe, to be sure, to be con-
sistent-these we hold to be i'm
portant attributes OF a good bank
and we live up to them.
Every business man ought to
have d check account = every
man wants to have his account
in the best bank. Possibly
that's why so many of them
carry accounts here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-08

Fine candy and cigars at
B"ach'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
D|VINA BOLTED AND
WAS LEFT At THE POST
Sanity, Favorite for the Fifth
Race, Received a Bad Ride at
the Hands of Bell.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The mile
event. which was the feature at Ingleside
to-day, was marred through Divina. the
favorite, being left at the post. She bolted
as the barrier went up and could not be in
duced to go after her field.
Favorites did not fare well, Eduardo be-
ing the only one TO score. He took the two
year-old race easily from Mogregor. Saint
lY, the favorite for the fifth, received a
bad ride at the hands of Bell and finished
outside the money. Weather clear; track
good. Summaries:
First Observation-Disclosures of a mile.
selling: Sir Preston. 1O4 CTravers), 2I5 to l.
won; Bard Burns, III (See), Z to 3. second;
Maud Muller. 81 &C.. SMITH. rs to /, third.
Second-Three and one-half furlongs. sell
ing: Eduardo, 100 (BelD, 4 to 3. won: Nc
gregor. los 81. Martini. 3z to /, second;
Cardinal Sarto, los q. Daly), II to l, third.
Time, :421s.
~Third-seven furlongs. selling: Bouton-
Mere, l07 81. I. Sheehan). 5 TO ], won; De-
coy. 107 q. Martini, 10 5. second; Dandie
Belle, 100 CBelD, 10 to l. third. Time, 1:3O.
F~ourth-One mile, purse: GorgoIetta, 90
81. Knapp, 10 to ], won; CRATER, Ill (See).
8 to l. second; Leader. l1 q. MARTINI, 3 to
/. third. Time. Lac.
Fifth-Six furlongs, selling: Hipponax, 1O4
o. MARTINI, 8 to l, won; Amasa, 80 &C..
CTravers). 31z TO 1. third. Time. 1:14h.
Sixth-One mile and a quarter. selling:
Byronerdale, % CTravers). 6 to /, won; Hor-
ton, 100 q. Martini. . to 10. second; Frank
Woods, los (BelD, 40 TO /, third. Time, 2:OSA.
Ingleside entries for Friday:
First RaCe-Futurity course: selling,
Brennus, l24; Mistleton, 121; Flaneur, us;
Bogus Bill. il3; The Toiler, 1l2; Amorous
1O7; Dusty Miller. Doris, 101.
Second-Half a mile; purse; two-year-
olds: Golden Idol, rs: Boze Ely. 112; Edgre-
life, Robert Mitchell. 1O9: Tar Flat. 106.
Third-Selling; six furlongs: Modder, Jear
Gravier. Saul of Tarsus. l07; Young Morello,
Bee ROsewater. los: DR.. Sherman, Chileno
Adirondack. l02; Kubelik. Batidor, 1O3; Rus,
tic Girl. 100; S~ensenvine, 90.
Fourth-Handicap; six furlongs: Nicholas
III; Princess, Ill; Dainty. no; ARABIC. los.
Flush OF Gold, 81: Futurita. Sc; Ananias, %.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Hulford. 100.
Emil. Harbor. 10T: Jack Little, Gateway
10i; HoceO. Standard, 102.
Sixth-One mile: selling: Outburst. 10
Searcher, 1O7; Sam Lazarus. esq, Elmer l..
Jog; Emily Oliver. 1O5; Candidate, IO2; Mesto
! FL Pillar. 9S: Ulloa. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
SHORTRIDGE WILL ASK
BERT COFFIN TO COACH
Athletic Association Decides to OBJ
tain Good Teachers for
Teams.
JONES FOR BASKETBALL
Senior Class May Donate $1,000
Toward Buying az Ath-
letic Field.
N FOR BASKETBALL

The Shortridge High School Athletic AS
sociation held a meeting yesterday to elect
managers of the baseball and football teams
in place of Messrs. Furgeson and Tuck. re-
signed. Mr.. G.. Lane, a new member of the
faculty. was elected manager of the base
ball, while L. b. McMullen was appointed
to look after the pig-skin chasers.
After the associations business was
transacted. the board of control, consist
ing of the manager and captains of the
various teams, held a business meeting. The
first subject up for discussion was the mat
ter of securing a basketball coach, the poor
showing of the team in the last few games
being attributed to lack of team work. Aft
er considerable discussion Mr.. Wade, the
basketball manager, was instructed TO Sc
cure Ralph Jones, whose handling of the
team was instrumental in defeating Train
ing School. The team has three more games
yet to be played-Columbus, Earlham Col
lege and WinOna Technical Institute. with
Jones's coaching and the stiff practice
which the second team has been putting up
since the election of Captain John Sheets,
it hopes to win all Of them.
The board also decided to pay for a foot
ball and a baseball coach.
1t is not known definitely whether Ken
meth Brewer, the man who developed last
years wonderful team, can be secured, as
he is at present travelling in Wisconsin, and
is known to have had good offers to coach
other teams. However, If Brewer cannot
be secured Manager McMullen will try to
obtain the services of Albert Coffin, Cor
nells great football player and oarsman.
He was captain of the Shortridge team for
three years and doubtless will be will ~
to coach the team If he is in the city. With
either of these men to handle the team and
only two losses from the 81 to o. eleven,
Captain Gipe expects TO have a team equal
to any secondary team in the country.
The most perplexing problem brought be-
fore the board was the selection of an ath-
letic field. Since the dismantling of Newly
Oval the Shortridge boys have been with
out a home. Last year the track team
trained at the fair grounds, but there are
many Objectionable features to a race track
as a training place for young men. The
baseball team has also been compelled &c
practice on vacant lots and pay exorbitant
prices for Washington Park
Last fall the football team practiced at
Bosom Field. This lot possibly can be OBJ
senior class will probably donate $1,000 &c
the good cause and a field can be obtained
where the various teams can practice UNI
hampered by other persons.
The members of the basketball team thai
played in the games against NJ. T.. H. S
were awarded the IS" by the initial com
mittee. The following players were re.
Patton. Sheets and Riddle. Gipe and Nc
Kinney were the only old men to receive
the letter, the others receiving 1t for the
first time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
SCHAEfER REFUSES
TO SIGN Ills CONTRACT
Claims Salary Offered by Indian
apolis Club for This Year Is
Too Small.
CANTILLON'S INFLUENCE
Milwaukee Manager Said to Be
Mixed Up in Deal-Schaefer
May Be Traded.
CANTILLON'S INFLUENCE

The indianapolis baseball club may not
have the services this year of Herman
Schaefer, who was secured on a trade last
fall from st. Paul. A contract was sent to
Schaefer a few days ago calling for a sal
airy of 500 a month. but it has been re-
turned unsigned. Schaefer claims he re-
ceived a salary OF $3.50 a month with st.
Paul last season and he will not play with
indianapolis for any less. President Hav-
enor, Of the Milwaukee club, has been the
snake in the grass in this case and it is
believed that he has influenced Schaefer
against signing with Indianapolis.
Schaefer claimed he signed q provisional
contract with the Seattle club OF the Pacific
Coast League before the recent compact to
the effect that he would be released by
Seattle If permitted to play with milwaukee,
or st. Paul. The indianapolis club officials
do not take much stock in this announce
ment as the Seattle club did not place
SchaeferS name on it's list of players for
the coming season.
THE Schaefer case is a badly mixed UP
affair said Charles Ruschaupt, president
of the indianapolis club, yesterday.
"Schaefer is on the Indianapolis clubs list
and If we desire we can force him TO play
here II he cares to play ball. 1t seems as
II Joe Cantillon, manager of the Milwaukee
club, has had a great influence over the
player and has done everything to keep
him from agreeing to come to Indianapo-
lis. 1t was our intention of playing
Schaefer at second, Hess at short and Carr
at third and unless We can secure a good
second baseman we probably will insist
upon Schaefer coming to indianapolis. We
may be able to trade him TO some club, but
We will not do so unless we can secure a
good man for the second bag.
The meeting of representatives of the
Class a clubs at Columbus next Monday
should develop some matters of interest to
minor clubs. At that meeting we might
be able to make a trade for Schaefer and
we VIII do so If we can, as we do not care
to have a player who might be dissatisfied"
President Ruschaupt also announced that
several unsigned contracts had been re-
cases a reduction in salary had been made.
He said that this years contracts called
for about the same salary as during the
as large as paid last season He expects no
difficulty in getting his players in line be-
fore the spring season opens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19

Charley c., 200 ga, Sold to
Daniel Armheim, of Phila-
delphia, for 500.
JENNIE'S HIGH FIGURE
Brown Filly Was Purchased by
w. ]. Mckinley, of New
York, for $725.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 1S.-There was an
immense crowd to-day at the Daugherty
combination sale in this city, the crush be-
ing so great that many We're unable to gain
admission. The best selling horses of the
day were from the Cecilian Park stock farm
and all brought good prices. The sale. so
far as the catalogued animals go. will end
tomorrow, but or Saturday there will be
200 driving and draft horses offered. and
most of the visitors now here will remain
over for that feature.
Following is a complete list of the sales
to-day:
Charley c.. 2:O9A. pacing; 2:251k. trotting;
consigned by the Cecilian Park. Danville,
Ky. Sold to Daniel Armheim, Philadelphia.
500.
Alsetta. 2:29A; trial half-mile, 1907; con-
signed by Cecilian Park. Purchased by
William Pitts. Ronona. H., $475.
The Jew. 2:29A: from the Cecilian Park.
Bought by Conley & Shotwell. Greensburg,
$3.50.
Kusick, no record; consigned by the Ce-
Gillian Park. Purchased by p. w. Miles,
Summitville, $315.
General Allison; consigned by the Cecilian
Park. Purchased by ID. d. Luce, Harland,
Gambert; entered by the Cecilian Park.
Purchased by William Lowery. Fort Re
covery, $3.50.
Susan Ogilivie; from the Cecilian Park.
Bought by G. II. Creiger, Hanna. $3.50.
Pinketta; entered by the Cecilian Park.
Purchased by w. j. Terrell, 500.
Nancy Nc: from Cecilian Park. Sold to
j.. ID. Morgan, Dixon, o., $500.
General Worth; from Cecilian Park. Pur-
chaser. c. G.. Chase. Flint. Mich, $3.50.
silletta. 2;SSA; consigned by Cecilian Park.
Purchased by Nj. III. Lewis, $240.
Cecilhurst; from Cecilian Park. Sold to
o.. NJ. OLeara, Huntington, $500.
Judge John Hudges; consigned by CeciIi-
an Park. Bought by r.. d. Hutchens, Port
land, $3.50.
John YerkeS; entered by Cecilian Park.
Sold TO NJ. w. Edwards, Newton, o., $3.50.
Gowan, 2:l3A; consigned by Cass T.
Wright. Greenville, Mich. Sold to d. A.
Sears, Lagrange, 1920.
Easter; from Cass T. Wright. Bought by
W. NJ. EtZel, Salem, $500. .
Jennie, brown flly; consigned by Cass T.
SIPS.
May Wilkes, 2:29A; from Cass T. Wright.
purchaser, Conley & Shotwell, Green Bay,
Wis, $555.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19

Peculiar Arrangement of Carrying
on Operations.

Mines and Minerals.
The Joplin district follows a unique leas-
ing system of operating that radically diff
fers from the usual American mining prac-
tice. The owner of the mining land rarely
operates the mine. but leases il on royalty
for usually ten years, in tracts of ten acres
or more. The lessee does the prospecting.
equips the mine. and is practically the
owner of the property as long as he desires
to operate 1t. as the original lessee always
has the first privilege In renewing on the
expiration of his lease. The lessee very
frequently subleases portions of his tract.
especially If II exceeds twenty acres. and
usually in the form of square lots that are
about an acre In area. TIL royalty paid
10 the land owner by the first lessee is
usually 10 per cent. of the gross sales Of
ore. and sublessees usually pay 20 per cent,
half OF which goes 10 the first lessee. All
improvements that can be removed. as
mills, machinery. buildings, etc, belong to
the lessee, and are removed by him on the
expiration of his lease or If he discontinues
work. The royalties are paid every Satur-
day, when all settlements are made for
sales of ore. labor. etc, on a cash basis.
Sometimes the land owner does the pump
ing, when the royalties are higher, OF .
per cent. for zinc and 80 per cent. for lead.
This leasing and slbleasing system has
resulted In an enormous number of oper-
atOrs, many OF whom are miners with a
can be put down and made TO produce with
a land jig I'm less than three months. so
that an ambitious miner with very limited
means can suitcase ore or more lots and
become a mine operator. Even the larger
operating companies seldom attempt 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
JOCKEY HILDEBRAKO
WINS ASCOT HANDICAP
He Landed Two Winners and Two
Place HorSes-WOn on c.
B. Campbell.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1S.-Two
favorites, three second choices and an out
slider won the purses at Ascot to-day.
Jockey Hildebrand landed two winners and
two place horses and was once outside Of
the money. His good riding of c.. Is.
campbell won the free handicap for that
horse at seven furlongs. This was the best
race of the card and was a heavy specula-
tive affair. Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Summaries:
First Race-One mile; selling: Metlatka.
1Ol Up. Phiillps), 3 to l. won; Dorice, 30 Hill
debrand), s to 5, second: Inauguration, 104
(Prior). Is TO l, third. Time. 1:46.
Second-Three quarters of a mile; three
year-oldS: selling: Col. Bogey, 103 Oh.
Murphy. 3 to i, won: Gentle Harry. 1O2
(Hildebrand), 6 to l, second; Durbar, 10l
Mountain. 3 to !. third. Time, 1:1Ila.
ing: Nanon, 100 (Hildebrand), 2 10 1, won;
Athelrose. 102 (Mountain), 4 to /. second;
Miss Nettie. 100 q. Booker. s to 1. third.
Fourth-Seven-eighths of a mile; handi-
cap: c. b. Campbell, SO (Hildebrand). 3
TO l. won; Bragg, l6 (Mountain), Is TO l,
second; Gloriosa, l6 (Wonderly), ) to 1.
Fifth-One mile; selling: Ultruda. 1O9
CPrior), 3 to 5. won; Henry Clay Rye. 112
Miles). 3s 10 l, second: Blue Ridge, 10l
(Feicho, 10 to l. third. Time. Lazy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a mile; sell
ing: j. V. Kirby, ia o.. Jackson), 6 TO 1.
won; Emshee, 112 q. Booker). Sa TO l, sec
1-@t
Time, LIS.
Los Angeles entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile and a sixteenth;
selling: DecimO, 81; Ohio Girl, 80; Iras, 100;
Major Dixon. 101; Chemist l02: Homage. 104;
Emir, Hub Prather, los; Ulm, 100; Phil Arch
ibald, Lou Welsea, l09; Ping. Mac Gyle, III.
SecOnd-Slauson course: Eva D., Annie
Robinson. Samar. 90; Flea, 9S; Educate, los;
Roltaire. Jim Gore III. Nat Goodwin. Brown
Prince. Judge Napoleon, Almoner. 10; Mar
Ia. Ill.
Third-Three-fourths of a mile: Sweet
Tone. 81: The Goldinder. Bucccllut. 104: Rae
Tag. Greenock. 1O7; Cruzados. 1l5; Golden
Rule, 119.
Fourth-Slauson course: Lady Fonse. Ma
tronia, 90: BanquerO. Neko. 101; Wager. Ur-
bano, los; Andrattus, no.; Madam Bishop,
lis; Sir Christopher, III,
Fifth-Mile and a quarter, selling: Silver
Fizz, 81; Major Hooker. Erne. DIR. Bernays.
SO; Frank Mckee, Canejo. 10i.
Sixth-Seven-eighths of a mile; selling: DR..
Worth. Sherry, Casador. 1O4; Little Secret,
! Wachusette. l07.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
ReliableS Not to Be Outdone, Won
the Same Number from the
Pettis Team.
THREE WON STRAIGHTS
Marotts, Kahns and Kingans Beat
the Eagle, Laurie and When
Teams.
Commercial League Standing.

The members of the News and Reliable
teams in the Commercial Bowling League
wore happy smiles after last nights con-
tests. The News club furnished surprise
No. l by defes ting the Burfords in two
out of three games. The Reliables. not TO be
outdone. won the same number from the
speedy Pettis five. Buzatts score of &3 in
his final game greatly helped the Reliables
in their victories. as did the scores of Hell
ger help the News club in its brush with
the Burfords. The Marott, Kahn and Kin
gan clubs won straights from the Eagles,
Lauries and Whens.
Heller, of the News club. captured first
and second honors in the individual race
with scores of 23 and 23S. Sanagan, of the
Kahns, was second with PA. The high
team score, 933, was rolled by the News
club in it's third game. The scores follow:
WHEN VS.. KINGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
~WOOD-CHOPPING MATCH
WON BY SCHROEDER

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-To win a
wood-chopping championship and a side
bet of $500 four old woodmen who nave each
blazed trails in by-gone years, met in the
timber east of this city yesterday to settle
the question of supremacy, which each has
boosted. The match was arranged by
Louis Scheer. a prominent sporting man of
Hammond. and refereed by Otto Morbeck,
a b~eef-killing champion. The contestants
were Peter Schultz, of Schererville, Ind; Ed
McGrath, of Melbourne, Ia; George
Schroeder, of Martinette, Wis, and William
Baldwin, of Mackinaw. each a champion in
his respective locality.
The men cut down timber for a purse of
$500 and when the hour was up some of
them were hardly able TO push a saw. The
referee decided in favor of George Schroe-
der. and the latter has issued a challenge
to meet anyone in the world for any amount
in a contest of endurance of this kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
NORTON WILL PROTEST
GAME WON BY MUNCIE

MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 1S.-After nine min
utes and forty seconds overtime Muncie
wrested a victory from Anderson tonight
after one of the hardest contests ever seen
here.
Eight fouls were called, Anderson losing
q goal thereby and the game. Muncie was
penalized three times. but one foul came in
the overtime.
The game was fast and fierce from start
to finish. Hart and Farrell played bril-
liantly.
In the overtime the work of both goal
tenders was the feature.
One of the biggest crowds of the season
saw the game. Two hundred Anderson-fans
were present. Manager Norton. of Ander-
son. said he would protest the game, claim
ing that Moran called three fouls on Muncie
during the regular play before the overtime.
Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
Bucket shop for Women.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

HlttSDuTb DiSpdtCu-
In one of the cToss-town streets not q
great way from the Waldorf there is a par
Tor bucket shop, which is open exclusively
10 women. IL is p~atronized largely by wives
of Wall street men who have taken the
virus OF speculation from their husbands.
but who prefer TO lay their bets under the
rose. One OF the bad features OF the game.
as practiced by the women. Is that when
their husbands lose they also lose, as they
work on the tips unconsci0usly given out by
the unsuspecting spouse. or course. some
of the women who pa%tronize the place get
their tips from other women's husbands.
and they usually win When favorite chorus
girls, for Xampl get a tip IL II given in
good faith, for the average man knows how
hard a loser a woman can be. Nearly all
the women who frequent this place have
plenty OF money. but occasionally Il 'piker"
gets in. The smallest sum the broker cares
TO handle is $500. That most OF this specula-
ton is done under cover Is evidenced by the
fact thai many women come into the place
yelled, and that others come up TO the door
in cabs and lose very little time covering
the pave between the curb and the thresh-
old. Oddly enough. the majority OF the
women wrO are seen about this place are
elderly, although there is a considerable ad-
mixture Of young and pretty women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-The Butler
College basketball team will play a return
game here with Earlham College on Satur-
day afternoon. Earlham defeated Butler
before and is confident of doing so again,
as the Quaker team is in much better con-
dition than at that time. The Earlham
management has been unsuccessful in Sc
curing an exhibition game with Purdue,
owing to the fact that Purdue's schedule
is filed, and negotiations are now on for
an exhibition game will Indiana Univer-
sity. The High School basketball team will
play at Union City on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR
ARMOUR INSTITUTE

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-By a grant of lands
valued at $250.OO0 j. Ogden Armour has be-
gun an era Of expansion for the Armour
Institute of Technology. Almost a solid
square block north of and adjoining the
present college buildings is included in the
tract. upon which an athletic field will be
constructed before the opening of the next
college year in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
BRITT GETS HALF
IF He WINS FIGHT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S.-It was set
tied to-day that Young Corbett is to divide
the purse will Britt if he loses and to take
60 per cent. if he wins.
Sammy Berger. the heavyweight cham
pion, and all other crack amateurs who were
recently suspended, have been reinstated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19
ATTELL STAYED LIMIT
AGAINST KID HERMAN
He Was Substituted for Mowatt
and Repeatedly Got Out of
Way of Harm.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

NFNNIII 70 VIV IIIIIdIITOIIo JUUTUdI.
Feb. 1S.-Kid Herman failed
TO put out Abe Attell, who was substituted
because Tommy Mowatt was sick. Abe
was not in the best shape. but he managed
to stay six rounds. He let Herman do all
the fighting. Herman cornered him repeat
eddy. missed his jaw frequently and failed
to reach him for a knockout blow. Abe
landed often with straight lefts and slipped
In some other blows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Ban B.
Johnson, president of the American League,
arrived in Washington to-day to close the
deal for the sale of the local baseball club.
During the afternoon and evening Mr.
Johnson met two rival parties bidding for
the club. but late tonight the league ex-
ecUtive announced that the negotiations
were still pending and may not be closed
for a day or two. The names of the new
parties dickering for the club were not
vulge