davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
ALL IN LAST PERIOD
Only Goal Scored by Indians Came
After Richmond Lost on an
In and Out.
Last Nights Scores
Richmond. g.. Indianapolis, /.
Elwood. IL: Anderson. ].
Game Tonight.
INDIANAPOLIS at Richmond.

The Quakers made their usual lightning
finish last night and won by a score of 3
TO /. after losing one tally on fouls. Nc
Gilvray's men fought valiantly to tie the
score IN the closing period, but the effort
was too much for them and they had 10 be
content with the small end of the score.
All credit should be given TO Jessup's
players for the well earned victory. In
dianapolis was one goal TO the good at the
opening of the third period. Richmond
had lost her only goal on three fouls The
visitors played in hard luck in one instance
Bone Gagged pretty goal while skating at
full speed only TO have ii strike the net
and rebound onto the surface. McGilvray
captured the sphere and carried 1t down
the floor to the Quaker camp The IN
dian captain sent "a flying pass to Pierce
and the latter Gagged the ball during
scrimmage in front of the goal. This was
the first aud only tally scored by the In
dianapolis team.
Referee Moran was at fault in one in
stance. Near the close of the second period
Goal Tender Jessup. of the Quakers. delib-
erately left his cage and showed Dicky
Pierce to the floor just as the Indian second
rush was in the act of driving for the cage.
for this trick He blew his whistle. but
stated TO the official scorer that he did this
upon the request OF Bone, who claimed that
he had been struck in the shoulder by the
ball and disabled for the time being. He
played just as swiftly however, after he
received the injury as he did before.
Bone registered the first marker In 1892
in the first period. This was a short drive,
and was made while Way was blocking
Cunningham. The second tally was for
Indianapolis and was Gagged in 1:l0 by
Pierce. the latter taking the pass from Nc
Gilvray. Bone won the rush in the second
period, but neither side scored. At this
point the electric arc lights in the Auditori-
um went out and the rink was In total
darkness for a few moments. Cunning
ham hung the next tally at the start of
the third period in 11:23. taking swift
PASS from Bone and caging the ball on a
neat hook Bone tabled the next one in
"A on a long drive from the center. The
final score of the game was Gagged by Mans
IfaUnnn "A CcrimmQRG Iinp-Iln
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
MULLEN WAS 1T GOAL
FOR TERRE HAUTE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 2-Terre Haute
defeated Danville here tonight by a score
of 5 to 0. Danville was outplayed at the
goal, Mullen putting up a fautless game
for the visitors, while Sutherland got too
far away from the cage at critical mo-
making long. accurate drives. DAILY retired
In the second period on account of illness.
He was succeeded by Turner. Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
ANDERSON WAS LOST
IN THE BOMBARDMENT
sneciaI 10 the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD. Ind. Feb. 2.-Flahayin. the
Anderson amateur who did such sensational
work against Marion Monday night, was In
front of the visitors cage here tonight
in place of Mallory and did fairly well. be-
ing subjected to a rattling bombardment.
Roberts was off in his driving IN the first
period. missing several easy chances. His
work in the second period, however. was
fast, his three-secoftd goal being the fea-
ture. Spencer was pursued by ill-luck, sew
eral OF his drives rolling out of the nets
or striking the cage bars. Mercer retired
in the third period with a broken skate.
Craig taking his place Wodtke was
blocked effectively throughout the game.
Lyons also retired in the last period, F'ltz-
gerald going TO half and O'Malley TO center
Waller failed TO call several minor fouls.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
Haskell Indians Won.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2--The Haskell Indians
defeated the Armour Institute team at
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
First Period.

Goal. Gagged by Time.
Elwood Roberts 11:44
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

Score-Richmond. 8; Indianapolis, 1.
Stops-Bannon, %; Jessup, 80 Fouls-Mans-
field CO, Doherty, Murtaugh. Goal lost on
fouls-Richmond, l. Attendance, LOO. Ref
eree-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The principal
attraction at Ingleside to-day was the six
furlong handicap, in which some clever
sprinters met. ARABIC was favorte through
out and won. Kenilworth had slightly the
best of a poor break and cut out the pace
followed by Schwalbe. They ran together
until the stretch was reached There
ARABIC moved uo and in a drive beat Kenil-
worth half length. The last race resulted
in a close finish, Mimo beating Ada N, the
favorite. a head. Weather cloudy; track
fast. Summaries:
Weather cloudy; track fast
First Race-Futurity course, purse: So
lanus, l05 81. MARTINI, to g. won; Gene
Handlan. 10 (Burns), 10 to l, second: Red
Bird, 100 a. Jackson). 10 to l, third. Time
Second-Seven furlongs: Albemarle. 1Os
(Hildebrand), to L. won: Optino los Go
ley), 10 l, second: Lady Wadsworth. ll2 (J
Martini, to /, third. Time. 1:271l
w Trahern, i07 q. T. sheehan). 6 to /,
won Mr.. Dingle. l1O (See). TO /, second
Cariee, 100 Hildebrand), to 1. third
Fourth-six furlongs. handicap: ARABIC.
l04 a. MARTINI, 9 to 5, won; Kenilworth l2i
(see). 2fz to l, second; schwalbe, iO2
(Burns) Z to l, third. Time, l:l3iA
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Ebony lOi QIil-
debrand) II TO 5. won: Flo Manola, 96 CW
Daly), 10 TO l, second: Creole Jim, 10l U-ar-
sem. TO /, third. Tire LES
Sixth-One rlile. selling: Mimo. 103 (Oli-
phanO, AZ 10 l, won; Ada N. loo Harsen)
3 10 p second; Chileno. 104 (Crossthwaite).
40 to l, third. Time. 1:42L.
Ingleside entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Seven furlongs: selling: Ton
apah, Brissac. 80: Mr.. Dingle, Norford Car
lice. Lou Clieveden, Little Sister. Isabel
ita, 1O2; Wyoming, Cracko, 104; The Toll
er. 1l2
Second-One mile; purse: Esherin. 90:
Daisy Green. lO4 Major Tenney. 106; Graft
er. Ill.
ThiTd-Futurity course: Reason Why. 90:
Egyptian Princess, 1O2; Torillo, Huntressa
l03: Hagerdon. Bassenzo, DR. Long. Black
Thorn. los; Gold Money. 109; Money Muss,
1l3.
Fourth-One mile: selling: Somenose. 90:
Atwood. 30; Hainault, Col Van, Illilouon.
l0l; Scotsman, l04; Stuyve. ll6
Fifth-Futurity course; purse: Muresca,
81: Tourist H. 102: Mesto. Puredale. 1O4
Matt Hogan. log; Judge Voorhees, l07; Yel-
lowstone, lO9; Bard Burns. IA: Rollick, III.
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles: sell
ing; Nigrette. 90: Martinmas. 90: Rey Dare,
100; His Eminence, l0S; Veterano, l05; Nam
tor. ll2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
HABICH TEAM WON
IN LONG OVERTTlfE

The ITabich team took the undsputed
leadership OF the Commercial League last
night by defeating the Kahns. The final
score was to 0. in favor of the Habichs,
and required 27O5 overtime to decide
the winner 1t was by far the swiftest
amateur contest ever witnessed in the local
Auditorium. For three periods the players
of the two clubs fought fiercely. but neither
side was able to score. AS moment after
moment of the overtime play slipped by
and no deciding tally was Gagged the ex-
citement of the fans reached a fever heat
and every one of the 1,100 spectators cheered
the work of the members of the two teams.
who were nearly exhausted from their
efforts
Griffin played a wonderful game at goal
for the Kahn team. He had a total of
fifty-One stops. and that the Habichs did
not win earlier In the contest is attributed
to mis- magnificent play. Coffin played
fast game for the tailOrs. Every one of
the Habichs were individual stars Two
fouls called in the overtime period.
both being for stopping the ball with gloved
hands. Long Gagged the winning goal by
neat hook, taking the pass from Frost.
Iina-Iln
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
Referee Kilgara Was Kissed for
His Failure to Call Fouls
on Players.
BERRY GOOD AT GOAL
His Work Prevented Kokomo
from Piling Up High Score
-Terre Haute Won.
Central League Standing.

Last Night Scores
Terre Haute. 5; Danville. 0.
Kokomo, 2; LoganspOrt, 2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
ACCUSES Il SWEDE.
Harley Fisher Receivers His
Speech and Makes a Statement.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. 2.-Harley Fisher,
the young man who was murderously as
saulted two weeks ago. has recovered his
power OF speech TO some extent To-day he
made a full statement in which he says
Otto Stiman. the fugitive Swede. is the
man who stepped out OF the dark and
struck him IN the head while ne was on his
way home. Ii is thought Fisher Will be
out OF bed in a few weeks, but the physi-
clans think he viii never entirely recover
his health
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

Score-Elwood IL. Anderson l. Fouls
Gardner. Stops-white 81 Flahavin 36
Referee--Waller. Attendance 500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

Score-Terre Haute, 5; Danville. 0. Stops
Sutherland, Sc; Mullen, 80 Fouls-WoO
Campbell. Referee-Caley. Attendance
500
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

Score-Kokomo, 8; Logansport, 2. Stops
Berry, 49; eastman, 90 Referee-Kilgara.
Attendance-1,200
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

Indianapolis. Position. Richmond.
McGilvray,
Pierce -....... First rush ........ Bone
Pierce. Cunningham,
McGilvray -. Second rush -. ..Houghton
Mansfield,
Murtaugh .......... Center -. Cunningham
Way, Coggshal1, Half back 1900. DOherty
BannOn ............ Goal ............ JesSup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Henry Norris Harrison. Miss Ethel Clarke. OF
Philadelphia. IS the guest II the Biddle- Porters
q WyandoJte. Next week Admiral and Mrs
sSchouler. OF NeW-Xork. viii visit them, Inc
'ScLoulers will spend August at Poland springs
MI and Airs. Arthur Davis. OF Boston, are a. ttle
Lombard cottage this season. Mrs Davis u VIII
be remembered. was Miss Cheney, and the FANNY
for q number Of seasons was here, occupying az
one time Bishop lawrence = cottage.
The first large affair OF the season was given az
the Pot and Kettle Club on Thursday evening
After the manner OF the Rabbit Club OF Pha-
dephia. the club has regular nights. each mem her
IN turn acting caterer. on Thursda. evening
John I. Kane acted in that capacity. There we're
present the members OF the club. Thomas BtlsH
John Harrison. W. Butler Duncan Charles Fry
". : Curuee, Casimir de r. Moore. A. Y stewart
II. N Sears. 4. Horace Gallatn and J. :. ' an
Swndcn. Each had one guest, which made the
number twenty.
An announcement that adds interest 70 the con-
10 he given by the ChOral Society on august )
IS that Nine Lillian Blauvelt has consented 20 APP
pear and will be heard II Bruch-s Fair Ellen
besides singing Handeis Sweet Bird ana other
songs. Walter Damrosch has consented to act as
conductor. and Francis Rogers VIII sing the parry
tone solos in Fair Ellen" The socetys chorus
Of over eighty voices will sing several numbers
besides which there will be concert orchestra
selected from among the best orchestral players
Of New England.
The Rev. DR. William II Lewis pastor OF ST
Johns Church, Bridgewarer, Conn, Will preach at
81 Saviour's Church Tomorrow morning.
Miss Kate Ketterlinus. who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs J L. ketterlinus at Bide-a-N lille,
left Bar Harbor this week. Mrs. ketterlnus en-
John r McLane. Of Washington. came on Wednes-
dav and IS at the Triangle cottage. IN Mount
Desert-st Her son. Edward Beale McLane. Is
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

pure. white straw trimmed only with shaded
plumes that repeat the cOl0rs shown in the sash
and has narrow strings OF black velvet ribbon.
Here examples OF Jdffeta gowns that
dark blue ard red silk The skirt is eur in circu-
lar fashion and trimmed from the knees down.
with three straight bands holding little upsta ndins
pleatngS The edgingS of the plea ttngs shipped
with the scissors The blouse shows q chemisette
OF lace paSSe ntere with the silk arranged
In the shape OF bretelles. interaced the bust
A little silk ruchng edges one of the bretelles and
curious idea is that part Of the fulnass OF the
Top or the sleeve Is gathered into little box pleats
thar lace IN with the DretelleS the shoulders.
ths oFeteues at intervals to the chemsette and
larger buttons finish the belt side. The
sleeves are arranged in two puffs and fall lust
oe!o~ the elbows into close, high cuffs made OF
points OF paSserneuterie.
The second taffeta is a plaid IN rather quiet
cOlorS There Is collar and deep empfecenent en-
broidered in black and red and dots of green. and
shown almost TO the belt OF English embroidery
The SILK IS arranged about this in surplice fashion
with Tiny silk ruchings edging some OF the folds
and the draped belt closes behind with a stiff up
standing bow with coat tail ends. The skirt laid
IN side pleatS stitched down to becoming distance.
a beach trock OF white serge is trimmed in origt-
nal fashion with straps OF English embroidery. The
skirt IS cut with narrow straight apron. but
pleated on the sides and IN the back, where the
pleats are stitched 20 form small yoke. The
apron IS trimmed from the waist the hem with
straps OF the embroidery, and clusters OF small
trimming OF small straps and buttons continues
about the bottom OF the skirt. For the top is q
short deep collar which is repeated the trim
ming OF the skirt and the jacket UnbUttons show
a vest OF white ptque
This fashion Of inside vest promises TO prevail
In the autumn not only in suits but n long dressy
outside garments Early models OF cloth and fur
open 20 show fitted vests OF embroidered velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SPRING LAKE C4RNITAL.
PqradeS and Tournaments AmOng
Its NGRy Features.

Spring Lake. n. J.. July 80 (SpeciaD.-Ths de-
nands for rooms at the New Monmouth continue 20
increase each day The influx has been so large
that portion of the extensive piazza fronting the
lake IS being utilized an extra dining room
Loren r. tombstone. the manager Is attracting
some Of his Lake MohOnk patrons to the Essex and
Sussex. which he IS conducting in an admirable
Saturday, ex-Mayor yelling G. SlckeI. OF Trenton.
handling the ribbons. His guests Mr.. Ham.
proprietor OF the new ST. Regis Hotel. Fifth-ave..
New-YorN; Mrs Ham and the Misses HAN
Herman Ridder accompanied by his family,
passing the season at the AIlaire.
Mr. and Mrs 1. D. Nemo and family are among
the NEWCOMERS who have arrived the Palmer
House for a sojourn
6. Sickel ana the committees held s2ecial meet
satisfactory reports We're received from the chair
men and then the dates for the event were a an an
programme Will be run OFF as follows;
COLI tournament. August II and IS Charles L
Tennia tournament. August IS and 10; Arthur Cor
Driving parade. August Is. yelling C sicsel chair
automobile parade. August 10; Loren R Johnstone.
Water sports August %; L $ Wells. chairman:
August ~ from 10 O'Clock DR. W c. schaufier.
Grand bail at the New Monmouth. August 20 Frank
T. Shute. chairman
an inquiries should be addressed TO d.. ". G;
SchaUtuer secretary and treasurer Of the carnival
counittee. Sprius Lake. y j.
Following are the late arrivals at the hotels:
The New alennlouss---.Bishop ". p Walker. Of suf-
faio MI ana Mira = NJ Chcsebrough. Percy = Elliott.
W 3 C1ughtry. Miss Nancy Ccughtry, Nir
4. HarJaocC. e. 8rJlno. Mrs. James FL
Ashton Elliott. Captain and Mrs. Condit.
Peter Bcdi1c. Miss B0Itne. Miss V. Z.
Foote. Miss L. Morrow. Miss =. Wilson NJ. and Mrs.
B. Haskfl. and Mrs Alan a
Anthony Ochs. OF Nev-YOrS John Nlsy. OF Lakewood:
X. Hart. OF Wheeling " Va Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Of nTooEyn G aIss Edwis + Fer IT, Mss saTga9st
Filter Dale B. Filter and Edwin H. Filler 3D. OF Phil
aiepha, and John s. DicSsrson. OF New-York
Ire Essex and SUsscx-Nrs, A G. johnson. Geary
Johnson Mrs. j. c. spear Miss spear. p B. Warwick,
5 Parker Lucy Parker. Mrs Robert Fling
Malcolm Huey. Mrs ". Edwards. Mrs. Brown. Mr
Mrs. J. W. Burras. Mr. and Mrs John ". Bell.
Herbert J. Martin. Henry PhoFc. Mr. and Mrl NJ B.
Medium Robert Watson
The Breaxers-Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan, or Glen
Ridge N J.: Mrs. Charles King Jersey CITY: Miss
Marian L olcott Miss Natalie Oteot Dudley Ocott and
Mss Mary Farrell. OF Corning y J.; Mrs James Hark
Miss Harkness. Miss E. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas \ Hurley and W. p PARK OF BrooSyn
The AIlairellrs- II. H. Darby and W. J. SEnythe. OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. r. Milford. Yer
y. Y: Herman Rider and family, Mrs. T Arlend
and George ItOch. OF New-Nork-
The Palmer House-Mr. and Mrs L. %. Nemio. Her
bert and Daniel Msnlo. A g. Kaiser. M-s Ttlie bro-
ply Mrs. B. II Phillips and Mr.. Mrs. II. Fischer,
Of Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Some 6IdyS OF the EOorId.

Mr- n, who is one OF the managers Of a great
5ewelTy establishment. well known both heuE-
spheres. was asked how large proportion Of rob
berries succeed compared with the many attempted.
There has been only really important rob
berry during my time" he answered, and that,
an sorry and ashamed TO say. entirely and com
pletely succeeded. II very ingeniously and
patiently worked out. and certainly took US al IN
completely. 4 IadyIike and beautiful woman from
the West. who was staying for the winter az
q the well known hotels. made frequent small pur-
clases place, and by her discriminatipg taste
a--z various alterations that she suggested ana
talked over concerning the articles she bought had
obtained q recognition from several heads OF the
different departments who we're always ready 70
serve and oblige such an intelligent purchaser. She
then proceeded rather larger field On different
occasions she would select jewel o: some little
value. and would ask that her husband. who
an invalid. might see II. On these occasions
clerk would be sent with her 10 the hotel and
each tine the reputed husband would approve OF
the purchase and give his check on q New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Fail Tendencies in Fashions.

For the blond woman is toilet OF the
palest mcuve silk muslin over a foundation OF
the same tone. This gown is from Paquin, and is
characterized by a certain simplicity which marks
many of the gowns that come from this house this
season. The skirt is shrred slightly TO form an
empiecement. but skilfuly cut that no addi-
tional size is given to the hips. In fact skirt
Of this sort when properly done dimiuishes their
apparent size but the average dressrnaker Is prone
10 shirr is too much stuff This skirt is gathered
again in four OF shirrings and third time to
form the head OF a full. shaped dounce. The
founce IS trimmed only with three pills relgi-
eUse' taken in the stuff The blouse is ,hirred
about the round neck and the peats are gathered
on the bust each side under lace ornament
holding a cluster OF little falling pompons. The
sleeves are curiOusy moderate in size. They are
shtrred at the top and then arranged in two puffs
that cover the elbows and finish half way be-
tween wrists and elbows with close cuffs three
inches deep on the outside edge OF each is a
little falling bunch Of pompOns like those on the
bodice.
Another simple gown is OF black and white
checked WOOL the skirt cut the bias and laid all
about the hips IN side pleats more than three
quarters OF an inch deep. There IS a small tablier.
skirt IS untrimmed and Just touches the ground.
For the top is corsage bolero, trimmed with large
bright silver buttons. The sides may be worn open
70 show fitted vest OF white piqus and revers
1aSga VIA el4GA SIX -ennroldsred with black
striped with blue The sleeves are novel and mod
into shaped. turn-up cuffs just above the wrists
made OF embroidered silk. like the revers. From
under these cuffs extend small straight CUTS OF
white pique, attached with small buttons and but
torhOles.
white batiste gown has full, circular skirt
made with few clusters OF tiny pleats II is
trimmed with set-in squares OF embroidery and
Irish lace The bodice mas a collar and empiece-
meat made OF rows OF embroidered dots the dots
increasing in size from the top OF the collar. The
rest 5 OF application and tiny pIeats. The EN-
Placement extends over the top OF the sleeve which
consists Of moderate pun ga thered into a three
inch wide Gun Of Irish lace md embroidery The
sash Is OF tinted ribbon, in maUve, pale blue and
pink. and IS arranged with long ends in the back
The hat 10 be worn with this Is q Drectoire OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE AUTO AT SARATOGA.
EUen Veteran RacehOrse Men Hat
Become Fond of the Motor Car.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. July 30 (speciaD Find
ing that the general conditions this season would
not warrant the undertaking. the Saratoga Floral
Association and the Saratoga Business Mems As
sociation have decided 10 abandon the September
fete which has come TO be looked upon yearly
fixture. The annual festival has heretofore, by
reason Of its spectacular feature. proved source
Of much delight to this fun loving resort; but it
was discovered at a late date that all of the pre-
ljr1inary arrangements could not be successfully
carried forward.
II is not unlikely however. that the associations
may take under favorable consideration the propo-
stion of a midwinter carnival somewhat similar
10 those Of Montreal and sayanao Lake. Tobog
gaming and kindred winter sports are not new in
this town. where they were enthusiastically in
dulged in a few years ago.
Now that a running meeting OF twenty-five
days is TO be conducted under the auspices OF the
Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the
Breed OF Horses, beginning on Monday next and
terminating August 25 the attention OF the
turf and sporting element is centred on the big
running park at Union and Nelson ayes Several
hundred high bred racehorses already there.
and as many expected early the coming
week Horse Haven. the associations training
and stabing annex is about the livellest place in
town. For several days turfmen in large numbers
have been arriving here There will be large ad-
ditions to their ranks tomorrow evening. when
the Cavanagh train will roll into this town with
many professional racetrack men and followers
Frank r. Hitchcock. the president of the ASSOC
citation. viii remain here till the close OF the meet
ing He Will occupy the Wakeley cottage in
Fifth-ave.
While turfmen favor horses for racing and
speculative purposes it is a noticeable fact that
not few have brought autocars TO Saratoga for
pleasure riding and excursion jaunts.
Saratoga Lake is bright with the activity OF
dozen more camping parties OF twenty or thirty
persons each. They TO De Joined inside Of
few days by almost many more. The campers
keep up almost continuous round OF social runc
tons, and are making the most OF their micsum-
rner outing.
Although tho Republican State Convention has
bean called officially TO meet Gers on SepteHl-