davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
LIGHTWEIGHT ATHLETE
HAS MADE GOOD RECORD
Sam Sampsell, of M. 7. H. S., Has
Played on Football, Basket
ball and Polo Teams.
HE IS VERY POPULAR

One Of the most popular and best known
lightweight athletes in the city is little Sam
Sampsell, of the Manual Training High
School. Besides being captain of the Habich
basketball team he is the captain of the
Orchard football team and captain of the
Barrister team in the Commercial Polo
League.
Sampsell is an allround and accomplished
athlete for a little fellow of his weight
Though weighing but 12l pounds he made
an enviable record playing quarter back
on the Orchard football team The
Orchards did not lose a single game last
season. He is a speedy basketball player
and his team, the Habichs, have won three
out of four closely contested games this
season. First place among the amateur
polo players in the Commercial League is
conceded to Sampsell. He is lightning fast
and can skate rings around some Of the
other players. His driving is swift and
accurate and he plays a clean game. but one
foul being called on him in two seasons
The one foul was for stopping the ball with
his hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
NEW AMATEUR TEAM
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

A new amateur polo team has been or
gained from the stars OF the Commercial
League. The five will play under the name
of the indianapolis Reserves and viii play
out-of-town games only. Edward r. Bart
ling. of l2l5 Pleasant street. is manager OF
the new team, and he VIII play half back
for the Reserves. Mr.. Bartling will arrange
dates with any of the team managers in
the other cities Of the Western and Central
League circuits. ana desires especially 20
hear from the ElwoOd MammOths The
team will line up as follows: Sampsell. first
rush; Peelle. second rush; oliver. center:
Bartling. half back. and May. goal. one Of
the KenwOrthy brothers now playing with
the Habich team will be carried as utility
man Both are defensive players, while
Oliver can play either a rush-line position
or center, being equally good at both places.
Team managers desiring games will CON-
municate with Manager Bartling at the
above address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
BEMENT
ISSUES ULTIMATUM
Leniency He Showed Offenders
Last Season Will Not Be Dis
played This Year.
SALARY LIMIT UPHELD
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 30.-President
Bement, of the Central Baseball League,
has been giving an ultimatum this week to
the club officials and to the prospective UNI
pires. 1t is in the nature Of promise that
the leniency he showed offenders last sea-
son will not be shown to them this season.
He says that no such open violation of the
salary limit will be permitted and he be-
lieves that if he enforces the agreement all
the managers and owners will help him be-
cause none wants to exceed the 81, 200 limit,
but If one does another is forced to follow
the example by the fans in his town who
will not consent TO an inferior club. The
worst offenders last year were Evansville
and ,Terre Haute and their experience is
not inviting to other arrangements because
despite their big salary lists and the con-
tinued seeking for new players-Terre
Haute having forty-nine men on the pay
roll from first to last-the two cities were
at the bottom of the percentage column at
the end of the season. President Bement
also says that he will get good umpires If
possible, and that he will protect them
against angry protests of club owners and
managers. Last season the one great fault
I'm his course president the weak
ness and constant changes in his force of
umpires.
Several experts are making schedules to
be submitted at the meeting to be held in
South Bend between March and 10 for the
$50 prize offered for the accepted one. There
are to be 40 games. beginning April %.
President Bement writes that he is advised
that a number of schedules will be sub
mitted. Last year. after a number had been
handed in, the schedule committee threw
all aside and made up a schedule to please
one or two owners who threatened TO bolt
the league, which was only in the process
Of formation. 1t is not likely that such
tactics will be resorted 10 this year About
all the trouble arises from the desire for
Sunday games by those cities which can
play Sunday ball to big crowds. The holi-
day receipts are pooled and the managers
have little difficulty in agreeing on their
location
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
SUMMER MEET STAKES
FOR WASHINGTON PARK
Over $4,000 will Be Added to
Winnings of Horses Which
Carry Off Stakes.
BIG AMERICAN DERBY
Prospects for This Event Said to
Be the Best in the History
of the Club.
BIG AMERICAN. DERBY

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-The Washington Park
Club announced to-day the stakes for the
summer meeting, beginning June Is and
ending July 16 They close Feb. %. Includ-
ing the American Derby, So. 600, over $50. 600
will be added to the winnings of the horses
which carry off the stakes races. The out
look for the meeting. according to Secretary
James Howard. is brilliant" and some of
the finest racing during the season will
be seen at the Washington Park track. The
stakes are as follows:
The American Derby, $4,000 added. The
prospects for this event are said to be the
best in the history of the club. 1t is ex-
pected that 80 per cent. of all the best two
year-olds in the West the past season will
be entered, and of the colts from the East
that High Ball. LeOnidaS and Pulsus will be
among the contestants.
The Sheridan Stakes, $4,000 added. A
feature will be the starting of many of the
horses that run in the Derby.
The Englewood Stakes. 5000 added.
The DreXel Stakes, 1900 added
The Midway Stakes. $1,000 added.
The Auburn Stakes, s., 600 added.
The lakewood Handicap. $500 added.
The Great Western Handicap. 5000
added
stake will be contested by the best handi-
cap horses in the West, and ii is expected
the race will be one of the hottest of the
season.
The Wheeler Handicap, $500 added
large number of good horses from the East
-Afrlcander, Hermes, Advance Guard, Nc
Chesney and possibly Water Boy-win COM
pete with Western blood.
The Lakeside Stakes, $1,000 added.
The Kenwood Stakes, 5000 added.
The haywood Stakes, 5000 added.
The Edgewater Stakes, $1,000 added.
The Quickstep Stakes, 5000 added
The Hyde Park Stakes, $500 added. This
race Will have one of the largest fields dur
ing the meeting, including a bunch of the
best two-year-olds in the country.
The Lake View Handicap, $1,000 added
Overnight Handicap, 81, $50 and upward.
There will be no selling purses of less than
5000. and other purses of 500 and upward
offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
RING CHATTER.

Terry McGovern has gone back to the
stage.
Jack O'Neil fights Tommy Mowatt in Chi
cago soon.
Tommy Felz has an offer to meet Joe
ROwker in London, Eng.
Mike (''Twin'O Sullivan is ready to meet
either Joe Cans Willie Fitzgerald at
the lightweight limit
Eddie Hanlon will leave San Francisco
for the East Feb. l. His first fight will be
before a Philadelphia club.
Eddie Cain, the Brooklyn boxer, who has
been doing good work in Philadelphia is
after match with Billy Melody. the
Charleston welteTweight, who recently de-
feated Matty Matthews.
When Jack Munroe goes into active train
Ing for his battle with Tom Sharkey he
will have Kid Mccoy as his sparring part
ner. Mccoy is one of the cleverest boxers
I'm the ring. and he will no doubt be of great
value 10 MunrOe. The HOOsier boxer is
familiar with all tricks of the game and
II is his intention to put Munroe on to n
few more moves that viii keep Sharkey
guessing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
BROAD'S HACKERS WON
ON THE RECENT BOUT
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 9O.-The sports
behind KID Broad pulled off a good sack of
money through his seconds throwing up
the spongue at the end of the fourteenth
round last night. All about the ringside and
in the sporting resorts down town the wise
fellows quietly moved with the coin in
one hand and the prearranged agreement
in the other that the bout would not run
over fifteen rounds. They wagered their
cash at evens and covered every dollar in
sight. There was no chance for them TO
lose and they played their money like the
provprbial drunken sailor.
Broad was not so good as he might have
been. RE could not have been so well con-
ditiOned when he arrived as he claimed to
have been. He went in. however, with
dash and in the early rounds of the con-
test had the shade if anything over Han
Ion. The bout is easily described. Ii was
one i'm which two men FLASHED who are
easily hit. Neither is possessed OF clever
ness and each took about all the punches
that were aimed at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GAVITT AND DEVLIN
FOUGHT IN THE GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Jan. 30-The largest and most
enthusiastic crowd of the season saw Koko-
mo defeat Lafayette here tonight by a
to score after 17:2l overtime play. The
Kokomo and Lafayette teams are having a
hard fight for second place and the inter-
est displayed by the lovers OF the game is
intense. Near the close Of the second
period Gavitt, Of the Lafayette team, and
Hugh Devlin, of the locals. came to blows
and were separated by Referee Galley, who
refused to call a foul OF any kind during
the entire contest and there We're many
committed. Both goal tenders played mag
nifcent polo. Gavitt starred for Lafay-
cite. Cunningham Gagged all six goals for
Kokomo and won twelve Of the fourteen
rushes Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
WABASH MET DEFEAT
IN A VERY ROUGH GAME
Purdue's Fine Team Work and
Accuracy at the Baskets Won
the Contest.
WABASHS POOR PASSES

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, Jan. 3O-The
Wabash College basketball team was de-
feated tonight by Purdue in very fast
and rough game. by a score of % to 1s- The
first half ended 10 to IL. In this half Pur-
due had far the best of the game. The
second half was much faster and rougher,
Purdue playing very rough ball. Herzsch
and Peck were stars. Both of Purdue's
guards did fine playing For Wabash, Leh-
man and Marshall were the stars. Wabash
was very poor in passing and at the basket
and Purdue won through her fine team work
and accuracy at the baskets. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
RESULTS OF ICES AT NEW ORLEANS,
OAKLAND AND LOS ANGELES IRA CKS
Cap and Gown Won Mt Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O-Cap and
Gown, who started for the first time here,
won the California Oaks at Oakland to-day.
The event, which had value of $1,000. was
one of the features of a good card and
field of ten starters, with Miss Betty favor
lite and Dungannon second choice. Silent
Water led until the stretch turn, when she
stopped. Cap and Gown assumed the lead
and won cleverly from Anirad and Miss
Betty. Horatius proved a surprise by win
ming the mile and a sixteenth handicap at
odds of u to /. MendOn, the favorite, was
third. The mile and fifty yards event was
covered in 1:42%4, which is a quarter of
second off the California record
After the last race the stable of c. c. Nc
Cafferty was suspended, owing to the i'm
provement shown by Golden Light over his
effort yesterday and also on account of the
running of Chickadee.
King Hedly. a big bettor. who admitted
timOr, and others $1,000 for the purpose of
stopping the horses so that Telephone could
win was ruled off the turf
George w. Williams, who at one time
acted as agent for Barney Schneider, David
Cox, a hOrseman, and Ben Pincus were
ruled off for fraudulent practices. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs: selling: George
Berry. 1o2 CFoley). to /. won; Lustig, 107
nam. to l. thirG Time liza.
Second-Half mile; two-year-olds; purse:
Arisbe, Ill (Bullman), TO 1, won; Sea Air.
l04 (Burns). to |. second; Bill Short, 1O3
Garsen), to l, third Time. :4S4.
Third-FUturity course; selling: St. Wini-
freGe, "a (OliphanD, TO /, won; Nara c.,
90 (Iildebrand), to l. second; Glendenning.
IS Larsen), 8 to ?. third. Time, 1:O915
FOurth-Mile and an eighth; California
Oaks: Cap and Gown, 112 @. Daly), to l.
won Anirad, 112 (BelD. 10 to l. second; Miss
Betty, 112 q. MARTINI, u TO >, third. Time,
1855.
Fifth-NInc and a sixteenth; handicap:
Horatius, 100 (kunz), II TO 1, won; Joe
Lesser, 80 0arsen), to |. second; Mendon,
Sixth-NIile and fifty yards; selling: Gold
en- Light, l0l (FOley), to !, won; Heather
Honey, 90 CIidebrand), to s. second: The
Fretter. 101 (OliphanD, to I. third. Time.
1:42$l.
Ingleside entries for Monday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Brennus. 109 Florianna Bell. Batidor. DR..
sherman Bell Reed, cracker, ~; Outourst
107; Skip Me. Dandie Belle, 102; Theron, 1OI;
Bee ROsewater, 81; Seemy, 100.
Second-Three furlOngs. purse: Lilly
Golding, Saccharate, 100; Elba, villa, Miss
Tonopah, c. Pirelia. Lillian Ayres, l0S;
Edith Vice. Miss Claude. Nell Sullivan. l12:
Third-SiX furlongs purse: Miss Ring
lets, l02; Dick Turpin. Waterspout 107;
ScherZo, Formaster, 10; Otto Steifei. 113;
Keogh. 104
pedent, Searcher, 10l; The Ledeant. 80;
Achilles, l02; Chickadee, 81; Frank Woods,
10i.
Fifth-Six and one-half furlongs, selling:
Velma Clark, David S, Wyoming, Nilgar
104: Flaneur Diderot. 103; Ben Lash, 100;
109.
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards, selling: Cele-
| brant, "a; Mr.. Farnum, 10l; Rey Dare, Ill;
Gowaine. 106: Telephone. 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
MARION'.S HARD LUCK
GAVE MUNCIE GAME
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Marion played
in hard luck and lost TO Muncie by a score
of to 5. Marion fans figure that those
dazzling purple uniforms which Muncie re-
Gently acquired had something to do with
the visitors winning. Marion had an in
and-out goal and Cameron accidentally
Gagged one of Muncie's goals. Marion was
kept on the defense much of the time till
the last few minutes of play. Both Cusick
and Fox were hard worked, and they made
several stops which looked like impossi-
bilities. Lewis had one the best of Higgins
on the rushes. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
FRANCHISE
NAY BE TRANSFERRED
Logansport May Be Taken Into
the Western League in the
Near Future.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, jan. 3o.-It il
reported that the Logansport team will be
transferred to Champaign. III. and the
Elwood team, Of the Western League. viii
move TO Logansport. retaining it's place in
the Western League. ChaRpaign BIS a
new rink and Logansport and Dsa.ille
played there Wednesday before 100 per-
sons Manager McRoberts. of LOgansport.
has an ownership interest I'm the Elwood
team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
LOGANS KEPT Ball
FROM DANVILLE TEAM
Scores Made by Danville Were
Practically Donated by Muir
ply and Menard. s.S
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Jan. 30.-After
Logansport played the Danville team OF
its feet in the first period tonight the game
was turned into an exhibition of listless-
ness on the part Of both teams. Logans-
port kept the ball from the visitors appar-
emily at will and the scores made by Dam
Vile players were practically donated 20
them by Murphy and Menard. who repeat
eddy passed the ball to DAILY and Turner.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
TObin and Harper Released.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Half
Back Tobin and Goal Tender Harper were
to-day released by Manager II. o. Bron-
son, OF the Terre Haute Central League
team Freeman. whose place at second
rush. has been taken by Harkins, the new
man, will continue with the team. but will
play the utility position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Wood Won skating Races.

VERONA LAKE, y. j., Jan. Slower a
six-laps-to-the-mile course on Verona lake
to-day Morris Wood. OF Brooklyn. won three
national speed skating championships. which
were open 10 all amateurs. and held under
the auspices of the National Amateur Skat-
ing Association Of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Captain Ar
mold, fairly well supported second choice
at 10 to 5, landed the star number of the
days card, the Merchants handicap, for
his owner, c. r. Ellison. The stake was
worth 81 ,92O to the winner. Tribes Hill was
made a favorite in the betting, but never
figured in the contest. Floral King set the
pace for six furlongs, when Captain Ar
mold, who had been outrun in the early
part of the race Joined him. The finish
was a hard drive and the Ellison colt had
but a nose the best Of it at the wire. Hands
Across and Handspinner were the only
winning favorites. The weather was clear
and cold and the track slow. Summary:
First race-Seven furlongs, selling:
Bronx, IS o. Hennessy), 20 to l, won; Floyd
X, 1O2 CIV. Fisher. 8 to 10. second; Lam
poon, 80 CIV. Hennessy), 10 to l, third.
Time. 1881
second-Five furlongs: Redman, 1O4 CIig
gins. 10 to l, won; Tom Kiley, 1Oi (Minder(,
5 to ?, second; Exclamation, 10 Oh. Phil
lips). to l, third. Time, 102 As.
Third-Six furlongs: Scorpio. ia (Gan-
nom, Is to 5, won; Ascension, 1O5 (Fuller),
to l. third. Time. 1:15.
Fourth-Mile, Merchants handicap;
sweepstakes: Captain Arnold, III (H. Phil
binsj, to l, second Tribes Hill, III Gala
ham. II to 5, third. Time, 1:42 So.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Hands
Across. 100 (Fuller), l to 3, won; Mynheer,
1O2 (JosO, 10 to l. second Charlie ThOmp-
son. 1o2 Oh. Phillips). Is to 5. third. Time,
Sixth-Mile and three-eighths, selling:
Handspinner. "a CIV. Fisher), 8 to 8. won;
Baronet 9S CIV. Hennessy), 4 to i. second;
Compass, % (Stille), TO l, third. Time,
2:54
New Orleans entries for Monday:
First Race-Mile; purse: Velos, 102: John,
Milad Love, 105; Legation, Jena. 106 Exapo,
107; Little Tim. Frank NJ, los; Thornycroft.
Free Admission, Springer, ll3; FayOnius, ll6.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs;
purse: Lady Sorcerer, Lythe List. The Drug
gist, l03; Hannibal Bey, Arch Oldham. l05;
Fair Una. Lady Greenwood. Garrett Wilson,
Niberad 49,
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Allegrette, 80;
Chats. 81: Our Lille. SO; Duncan. 81: Rye
vale, 1O1; Gus Heidorn, Dusky, Second Sight,
1922 Ralph Young. Trossachs, 104; Aggie
Lewis. 10i; Claremont, l07.
Fourth-NIile handicap: la Mode, 92;
Hiawatha, "a; Louis Kraft, %; Sea Girt,
Fort Plain, 109; Foresight, 10; Imp. Mad
Mullah. IL; Ostrich III.
Fifth-Mie and a sixteenth; selling: Prince,
9S; Matchless Lady. Sassila. 81; Mauser,
Floyd X, Gravina. 80; Mynherr. Bard of
Avon, leo; Lee King. 10i; The Messenger,
Colonel Tyler 105; Charlie Thompson. loo.
Sixth-Five and n half furongs: purse:
Artifice. Black, Modene, 81; St Caro-. 90;
Monastic Ponca 9S: Cecil. 100 Joe Goss
Sadducee, One More, 1o2; hummer III, Big
Ben, l13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GEM Elected Captain.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. S0.-The athletic
outlook at the Richmond High School is
considered quite a fatering one. Nearly
all the members of last years track team
are in school again and have expressed
their intention of trying for the team again.
Gem, winner of the 100, 200 and 440-yard
runs and the broad jump at Marion last
spring, has been elected captain of the
team. 1t is not yet known whether the
Eastern Indiana High School League will
hold a meeting this spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Burns Again on Earth.
Results Mt Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9O-The Inglewood
handicap at mile and three-quarters over
seven. hurdles, was the feature of a good
card at Ascot to-day. Charawind won by
two lengths, Poorlands second by half a
length.
Three favorites and two second choices
won. Welsh rode three winners. Weather
clear; track fast. Summarizes:
First Race-Five-eighths of a mile: Pat
Bulger, 1O7 q. Boland). to 5, won; Elwood.
1O7 (Redfern), 21A to l, second; Palm Read
er, 1O2 O.. Lewis. II to /, third. Time,
lola.
Second-Seven-sixtee of a mile; two
year-oldS: Lady Lasca, 106 (Redfern),
to 5, won; Wood Claim, 80 on. Walsh), to
l, second; Tim Hurst, 112 q. Boland). to
l, third. Time, AZ.
Third-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Platonius. 9S (E. Walsh to 1. won Moor.
102 (Buxton), to 1, second; Ultruda, 9S
q. Lewis 10 to l. third. Time, 1:5419.
Fourth--One mile and three-quarters;
Hugh. 2 to 5, won; Poorlands. 1877 CArchi-
bald, S1R to l, second; Martin Brady, 165
FifthH6ne mile and sixteenth: handi-
cap: Fortunatus 100 (E. Walsh, TO /,
won: M. F: Tarpey 100 CRedfernl; 3 to !.
third. Time, 1:471z
Sixth-Three-quarters of a mile; selling:
Elhn kins; log (E. Walsh TO l. won;
fteQan, 10 tfNtuleTtl)s 10 L, second, ROVER
of Candles. los (Birkenruth), to l, third
Time, TIA
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First Race-Slauson course; selling: Hal
lie Beach, IS; Susie Christian, 9S; Negrusca,
SO: Louise Meining IS; Case Dor. 1G4; Miss
Nettie, los: Rio Chico, 107; Profitable, 109;
Little Secret, DelVista, Minnie Arnett, 10;
Ping Flamero, 112.
Second-Five-eighths of a mile: Lauretta
Phillips, Miss Tsicheiieu, Eva D., 50; Flea,
81; Potrero Grande, Carnival, 100; Nora,
103; Pat Harmon, 1885, Gottleiben 1l0.
Rough and Tumble lis.
Thir'l-Selling; one mile: Merwan, Main
spring, l0l: Lou Welsea, 10i; Invictus, Jing-
Ter. DR.. Bernays Ulm. 106; Frank Mckee.
Gold One, Gillespie. 100; Schwarzwald, Ill.
sF'Ourth-Seven-eighths Of a mile; handi-
cap: Paul Whaley, 90; NJ. F. Tarpey. Rag
Tag. 100; Elwood, 80; Golden Rule, lO9;
Ocean Dream, Warte NIGHT. 112. = Couple
ElwoOd and Golden Rule. Durnel entry.
Fifth-Mile and 100 yards; selling: Mon
tana Peeress, 81; Fading Light, Cloche
Dor, 100; DR. Shorts, 10l Blue Ridge. 102;
Labor, 104; TaXman. 103; c. b. Campbell,
los.
Sixth-Slauson course; selling: Piquet
Lady Fonse. So Winnifrede, "a: Quest. %;
Colonel Bogey, IS; Dolly Weithof1, Rose
bud. los; Mac Flecknoe, MacAna, 107: Mr.
Robinson, Sailie Goodwin, 10; Cardwell-
ton, 1l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Score-Purdue, %; Wabash. IS. Goals
from feld-Lehman, 8; Marshall. l.
Peck. 8; Herzsch. a; Mueller, /; Caldwell, /.
Goals from fOul-Lehman, To- Herzsch, 5.
Fouls committed-Hintz. 3: Marshall s;
Henry, 5; Williams. 3; Herzsch 2; Mueller,
2; Caldwell, 3; Minor. s. Referee-Kaylor.
Umpire-Walters Attendance-40O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Score-Marion, 5: Muncie. T. Stops-Fox,
80; Cusick, - FOuls-Holderness, Farrell
Referee-Mullen. Attendance--S5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Middies Defeat Yale Fencers.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 3O.-The midship-
men fencing team won seven out of nine
bouts with the Yale team tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Atkins Team Won Game.

The Atkins basketball team last evening
defeated the Indianapolis Business Univer-
sity five by a score of IS to ? The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
4 Period.

Score-Logansport. IL; Danville, 3. Stops
Sutherland, 80; Berry, 81. No fouls. Ref
eree-Kilgary. Attendance-900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Overtime.

Cunningham Kokonno Cunningham I7:2l
Score: Kokomo G: Lafayette 5. Stops
eastman. AZ: Tibbitts, A.: Referee-Caley.
Attendance-2,500.