davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
DOG IS TRAINED TO
PLAY PART OF CADDIE

golf player in Forest Hill, near Bos-
ton. has solved the caddie problem, says an
exchange. No more do boys chase the
hour. Boys are not always interested in
their work, and the result is the loss of
5O-cent balls and vexation of spirit to the
player In short boys will be boys
Mr. A. McCabe. the steward of the For
est Hill Field Club, has trained his pet dog
Jack to caddie for him. and he thinks he
has the best ball chaser on the links. And
Jack is not a Scotch collie. either.
When Mr.. McCabe makes a drive Jack
stands besides him, and as soon as the ball
takes its flight he pursues it at top speed.
Using his sharp eyes and. perhaps, his
keen scent the dog quickly finds the ball
and lies down beside it until his master
arrives He knows that he must not touch
the ball, and never violates the rules of the
game in this respect.
Jack is hardly big enough TO carry all
his masters clubs. but he can manage one
and does not care whether ii is the brassey,
the mashie or the nibock OF course this
does not mean that he Is unable TO tell one
club from another. Indeed. il is said he
can give the boy caddies lessons about the
rules of the game, having overheard Ar
thur Taylor and Paul Heller discussing
them for an hour one afternoon.
Should the club allow games to be played
on the course on Sunday il will qualify this
by ordering that no caddie under eighteen
years of age shall be employed on that day.
Jack IL less than eighteen, but IL will be
understood that this rule Will not apply &c
him 1t is intended 10 safeguard Sunday
school boys. and Jack is such good little
dog that IL is not necessary to send him &c
Sunday school. Then Mr. McCabe will
have the laugh on all the other players on
the links.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
FROM TRACK AND STABLE

Monroe Salisbury will start East from
California about May 1.
Senator j. w. Bailey will use Prodigal,
2:16. a private stallion
Gus Macy seems to think that Country
Jay, 2:10l4, will stand training again.
1t is reported that Scott Hudson will
locate at Tiffin, o., after leaving Lexing-
ton.
Jennie Hulse. 2:27A. has recently foaled
fine FLY by rhythmic, 2:O7A and she will
now be bred to Jay Bird.
Jack Kinney has in his stable this year
Say Tell, 21I4, which is said to be one of
the biggest trotters in the country.
A number of the leading towns of. Geor-
gia are talking of forming a short-ship-
ment trotting circuit for next winter.
Reports from California state that Mon
roe Salisbury is getting the Butler horses
in fine shape for the coming season.
In Lon McDonald's string this season
will be Lord Quex, the speedy bay gelding
by Chimes. and black gelding by Heir
at-Law.
An Offer of 81, 500 was refused a few DAYS
ago by William Foster. of Rochester, n. Y,
for his fast chestnut gelding by Young
Fullerton.
1t is reported from California that the
Directum trotter Judge Green. 2:101k, is in
remarkable form. He has been doing half
mile work in 1:O3.
AL Seaton the Western trainer has
changed his mind about going to Indianap-
oils. Ind, and will locate at Columbus, o.,
for the coming season.
T.. r. Bovine, the driver who made the
tour of the country handling Robert j. and
John r. Gentry in their famous BLACK and
Gold" trip. is out in California rusticating.
Dr. w. r. Spooner, a well-known breeder
of Republic, o., owner of the stallion
Colonel Linneman, announces that he will
give the owner of the first colt by that
horse TO trot or pace in 2:30 the sum of $50
and 500 for the first one TO trot or pace in
2:25
John II. ShultZ, the veteran breeder, has
more promising trotters this year than ever
before, and he Intends to play an important
lot is Fruition, by Adbell, which has been
wintered at Savannah by John Cheney.
This FLY is out of the dam of Major Del
mar, :594 and is one OF the fastest trot-
tiers seen in years. She is entered in the
Empire City and Brighton Beach stakes.
Frank l.. Herdic, well known on every
trotting track in the country, who has sold
more auction pools than any man living,
will go down the Grand Circuit again this
season In making his announcement for
the year he writes: Il never passed such
a winter in my life; have been laid up with
grip govt and SPAWN. but have been fired,
blistered and thawed out and now get
ting ready 10 fish for trout in the spring
and suckers in the summer time. / have
sold Sl42 600 worth of pools in my time
and | wish | had the commission-would
not sell any more, but just them go
lust the same. | am not a dead one at
the oldest seller in the business, I've been
killed twice by the press boys. still
alive and not a corpse by any means.
Ready when the bell rings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
NJ. r. II. s. Second Ball Team.

Now that the first baseball team of the
Manual Training High School has been
picked efforts will be made to get the sec
end team into shape, as il is hoped to OBJ
tain a schedule for the scrubs and con-
duct their work on a more extensive scale
than ever before. The manager so far
has few games signed, but next Saturday
the schedule opens with Franklin High
school at Franklin The following men
seem to be the most likely candidates for
the team: Pitchers, Ostermeyer and Cook;
ca tcher. Gilliland: first base, West; second
short Adam: felders, Wilson. Mcintosh.
Iindley and Hirschmann. Several of these
men are capable of playing on the first
SQUAD especially Ayres. Lindley. Budden-
baum and Adam. The election of the cap
tain will take place early this week The
team will be given last years suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
BOXING AND "SAVATE
AGdIN COMPARED

LONDON, April 9.-The peculiar styles
of French and English boxers have been
contrasted again in England. Louis
Anastasie. lightweight champion Of France,
met "Pedlar' Palmer. for many years ban
tamweight champion of England. who still
considers himself leader of English box
ers OF his weight. Palmer being disqualified
In the fourth round.
The conditions were that the Frenchman
should be allowed to kick and hold his OPP
ponent in addition 10 the ordinary methods
of boxing practiced in England. but that
Palmer should be bound down by the
Queensberry rules, which even prohibit
holding
The contest only proved the difficulty of
essimiliating the two styles. Palmer had
all the best of the fight for three rounds,
but he evidently worried by having to
able to retaiate. In the fourth round after
receiving kick on the left side of the
head. he threw discretion TO the winds and
promptly let fly in return and let his oppo-
nent have one fur the shins. offense
for which he was at once disqualified and
the contest awarded to the Frenchman.
The last encounter between English and
French boxers" which took place in Paris
q few years ago, had a somewhat similar
ending, Jerry DrNcoll. The ex-cham-
pion of the navy. being badly fouled by
conditions are so unequal that il is scarcely
likely another attempt will be made to
bring of international contest of this
description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
GRAND CIRCUIT PLANS
TO Be PERFECTED SOON
Meeting Called of Incorporators
to Be Held in New York
on April Is.
NO CLASH IS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, April 9.-The organiza ton
and perfection of plans of the Grand Cir
cult of Trottng Tracks will be effected in
this city Friday, April Is. A meeting has
been called of incorporators, and will be
held at the Hotel Victoria. d. J. Campau,
of Detroit, who has been one Of the leading
men in the projection of this organization.
has called the meeting, and will present
copy of the incorporation articles. together
with the bylaws and rules. The Grand
Circuit will be incorporated in Michigan,
because Mr.. Campau has been able TO OBJ
tain very favorable legislation for an or
ganization of circuit of race tracks.
AT the meeting April Is officers will be
elected. a presiding judge selected. and
stewards named for each of the ten meet
ings in the Grand Circuit. The gentlemen
who are back of the Grand Circuit do not
anticipate any trouble with the National
American Trotting Association, although
Ii has been predicted that these two old
associations would endeavor TO break up
the new organization. There has been a
good deal or speculation as 10 when the
meeting would be held. but now that the
date has been announced horsemen are
confident that the many reforms for which
the Grand Circuit stands will be carried
The report published that James Butler
has bought the famous Mariana Farm in
Please nton, Cal, and that he would ex-
tend the three-quarter-mile track into a
mile track and make other costly improve
ments, is only partially true. Mr.. Butler
has just returned from months visit to
Pleasanton, where his Grand Circuit cam
paigners are wintering under the care of
Monroe Salisbury. In explaining about his
purchase of the farm, Mr.. Butler said:
Yes, l have bought a 160-acre farm in
Pleasanton, and ii adjoins Mr.. Salisbury
home place. / will simply use ii as place
TO winter my campaigners, and l don't
know that 1 will make the track a full
mile. 1t is good enough as 1t is, and the
farm needs little improvement. My idea is
TO ship my horses there every fall after
the Grand Circuit closes, and give them
the benefit of the wonderful California
climate. spent a month there. and a
matter of fact saw two workouts per week
of the horses under Mr.. Salisbury He will
ship the horses from Pleasantor May l.,
and they will come direct to the Empire
City track. | make no predictions as to
what they will do. as the Directs and Dir
rectum Kellys have way of talking for
themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Match Race Proposed.

The talk of a match race between Dan
Patch. 1:5s1a, and Prince Alert. 1851. is al
ready heard. Mart Demarest was anxious
to have the hoppled king meet the cham
pIon last season. and as Prince Alert is
showing evidence of great speed already in
his preliminary work, it is POSSIBLE that
Demarest will try 10 get Dan Patch into
q race. NJ. w. Savage. the champions
owner. has mapped out busy season for
the son of Joe Patchen. including several
trials against the worlds record. special
car is being built for shipping the great
PAGER over the country. and he will be put
into first-class condition for his campaign.
which Is scheduled TO open at indianapolis
early in August. Jim Catcomb is reported
10 be making overtures for getting up a
three-cornered match, naming Audubon
Boy. 2:03i4. the third horse. This race
would be worth going long way To see
but IL seems as If the latter would be out
classed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
s,iu.s Horses VIII Win

MEMPHIS. April 9.-Horsemen here ex-
pect great things of the get of Barney
Schreiber's imported horse Sain the COM
ing season. In the last two or three years
Sain has shown indications pretty nearly
as good as any other stallion. Indeed, con-
sidering both the quality and the quantity
of speed he has produced quite good as
any other horse. He has had large num-
Der of SPEEDY ones TO his credit. including
some such as Geheimniss and Schwalbe,
that were little short OF first-class. Early
last spring Schneider thought that in his
Sain two-year-ods he would have one of
the strongest stables of youngsters in the
country. But an epidemic OF distemper ran
through the entire lot. and they We're put
out of commission Reports from the stable
are that some of these highly tried young
sters have entirely recovered. and that the
Schneider establishment is likely to be very
strong in three-year-old material this sea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10

The different banks of Chicago will be
represented in a league this season.
Lave Cross is showing up in his old time
form at third for the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
McAleer is we'll fixed for catchers-Mike
Kahoe, Jack OConnor and Joe Sugden, all
in fine trim.
Jim" Delehanty. of the Boston Nation
ais. promises to be as great as his brother
with the bat.
Jesse Burkett uses bats manufactured by
himself and says they will bring good re-
suits the coming season.
New seats are being erected on the Amer
lean League grounds at Boston, to accom-
modate l,50O more fans
No utility role for Lew McAlister this
year. Stallings announces that he will be
one of the regular catchers.
According to Tebeau Outfelder Hallman
of the White Sox, will be with the Louis
vile team when the season opens.
Gochnauer doesn't want to go to the
coast now, and Is trying to fix things so
that he may play with the Columbus team.
Mike Grady and Charlie Nichols are
working out together, and probably will be
the ST. Louis Nationals first string bat
terry all season
Detroit is entertaining hopes that Walter
Clarkson. the Harvard crack pitcher. may
be secured after he finishes his college
year this spring.
The first triple play of the season was
pulled OH by the St. LOUIS oOlleSe team at
San Antonio. Tex. in an exhibition game
with the Clevelands.
When the season opens Egan. Campbell
Swarmstedt. Bohannon and one of the
other youngsters Will probably constitute
the Louisville pitching staff.
Henry Killiea. OF Milwaukee doubtless
will retain possession of the Boston Ameri-
can League team. There was some talk
TO the contrary, but without foundation.
Elmer Flick attributes his success as an
outfielder To the instruction of his prede-
cessor on the old Philies. Sam Thompson
who took him a green yOungster and
made crack fielder out OF him.
Barney Dreyfuss announces that his team
will play no exhibition games after the
opening of the season until the pennant
is cinched. Looks like a wise move but
''cinch" the pennant first. Barney.
Barney Droyfuss may be troublesome
little chap, but he Is the soul of gratitude
Sam Levers arm is gone. according TO
Sam but Barr " insists upon the pitcher
staying with the team and drawing full
pay.
While the presence of so many ball teams
in the South adds a spark Of new life To
that section. yet none of the breweries felt
any benefits from the invasion. Even the
book beer signs are not sufficient induce
ment To pull the boys of that big water
wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
RACING BOAT
TOOK FIRE IN 4 RACE

NEW YORK, April 9.-Contests between
automobile boats on Monaco bay have de-
veloped an exciting scene, cables the Her
AIDS correspondent at Monte Carlo. Six Of
the racers were participating in a 25O-kio-
meter contest when Parisconne H. steered
by Lin Currie, a well-known English yachts
man and nephew of Sir Donald Currie, took
fire The racer carried a large tank OF
petroleum and for a time it was feared that
the crew of four would be roasted alive.
They were finally rescued, having jumped
overheard after two machinists had been
seriously burned.
A torpedo boat finally got a line TO the
burning racer and il was towed ashore. but
all efforts to subdue the fire failed and not
much of the valuable machine was left
when the petroleum burned out. A leak
in one of the feed pipes is supposed TO have
been the origin of the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
WIRE TAPPERS TURN
TRICK ON POOLROOM
The Stag, at Knoxville, Lost Heav-
lily on Anorous, False Win
ner at Memphis.
LOST $1,000 ON RACE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 9.-Wire-
tappers turned a trick on the Stag pool
room to-day and tried a second poolroom
for the second race at Memphis, but failed,
something evidently going wrong. At the
Stag they played Amorous to win the
first race ut Memphis and succeeded in
getting in $500, some of it at 6 TO l. The
wire. which had evidently been tapped be-
tween this city and Chattanooga, licked off
Amorous as winner, and 1.-THE official" re-
peated it. The poolroom lost $3.50 to the
race and later paid out several hundred on
the rightful winner, Barkelmore. An at
tempt to work the second race at another
poolroom failed, suspicion having been
aroused and the main Office Of the Western
Union notified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10

The sensational colt Walter Direct by
Direct. bred and owned by Ed F. Geers.
will very likely soon join the racing stable
OF r. r. Smathers. This colt. which is
said 10 be another Direct Hal. the unbeaten
PAGER with which Geers swept the circuit
q year or ago. is held at S12500 by the
famous old driver. lie can pace a mile.
right now. better than 2:05 and has no rec
ord. Mr.. Smathers has an option on the
colt at the ngure named. and his trainer
George Spear. viii go 10 Memphis this week
and look the colt over. He is absolutely
sound. and the chances are that he will
become Mr.. Smathers's property. IL was
not GeersS Intention 20 race Walter Direct
this year, but 10 save him for next year.
IL Smathers gets him he may pursue the
same policy with him. but Il Is altogether
unlikely. Mr. Smathcrs believes i'm hav-
Ang his horses race when they are ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
PR|TCHETT THE FIRST
IN |, B. |. AVERAGE LIST
Ko-We-Ba Bowler Held Three
Point Lead Over the Three
Second Men.
OF BOWLERS

In the sason just closed Jesse Pritchett.
of the Ko-We-Ba team in the Indianapolis
Bowling League won the individual honors,
holding a three-point lead over Brinkmeyer,
of the Washingtons, and Coffin and Levy,
of the Marions, who were tied for second
place with 1S5. Buddenbaum, OF the
Washingtons Bryson, of the Marions, and
Burton, of the Ko-We-Bas were tied for
third place, with averages of 1S4. Four men
were tied for fourth places. with averages
of lS3. The averages:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Crane Won Tennis Title.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Joshua Crane. jr..
of the Boston Athletic Association. for the
fourth time to-day won the annual cham
pionship series at court tennis. He
defeated Charles f. Sands, of New York
Racquet and Tennis Club. in three sets,
the scores being 6-1 6-5. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Hanna May be Elected.

Dan r. Hanna, son of the late Senator
VI. "A. Hanna. may be elected president of
the Gentlemen's Driving Club of Cleveland
at the annual meeting. which will take
place at the Roadside Club on April q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
RESTAU RANTS.

THE VIADUCT FARMERS RESTA URANT-
Men and women 10 board: 500 per week
rooms all prices. IDA SNYDER. 3ls Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Trouble for Race Callers.

II Observation-Disclosures should ever hap
pen to win a race finish in the money.
the caller for the bookies would certainly
break his jaw in trying to pronounce the
lengthy name Of this youngster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
eo7.o9 INDIANA TRUST BLDG,

FIN ANCIAL--
PRIVATE LOANS
MADE ON NEW PLAN.
Any amount from s. up loaned
on furniture. pianos. horses. wagons
etc without removal. and the same
aay yoa ask for 10. No delay.
our rates are the lowest In the city.
Payments arranged ID suit you
Mil acceps all any part OF loan
at any time. ~ desired. for payments
yotr GET Full. AMOUNT ASKED FOR
20 cHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE
Remernber make inquiries
Of your neighhors and friends.
nor 10 publish your transaction
eSur treatment IL always courteous
and liberal REMEMBER IL costs
you nothing 10 get our rates
positively charge unless loan Is mado
PRIVATE OFFICES
All business strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
THE, INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
AND LOAN COMPANY
OH Phone SAL Room 10 lf4 K Market 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 241 Mass. av.. 22s N. Del st. Tei. $40
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages Traps. Buck
boards. etc) p Circle. Tel. 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

TO LET
500 " Illinois St, 10 rooms. mod, barn.. $50 %
I395 Y Illinois St rooms mod. BARN.. 30 %
1927 -. Illinois St. rooms. mod, BARN.. 80 -
Iel3 Park ave 10 rooms bath................ 25 %
loo Cornell ave, 10 rooms. = %
3i7 Jefferson ave, rooms. bath. furnace. 20 90
1879 Broadway rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia 90
ZIG W. New York St. rooms. -.....s.-..-.. 90
Soi s senate ave. rooms. 90
Ar.GoNoUIN. 3 rooms bath. second noor 90 90
LINDSEY, rooms. bath, range....-......-.- is %
LINDSEY, 2 rooms bath ...-..............-. ii %
-STORES.-
~. West St, storeroom ................ 10 90
10 and Y y. West St. double storeroom 70 90
OFFICES: UNION TRUST BUILDING.
UNION TRUST COMPANY. li6 L. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES-
lis n Capitol, rooms. 500
1915 Broadway. 10 rooms. modern g %
70S y. Illinois fat No. /. rooms. mod. b %
1873 BroOkside av.. rooms. 100
52S W. Maryland. rooms..................... 800
Oh Pine, rooms
and II Hubbard block....................... 1000
q HUBBARD DOCK oc0
c. +. SAYLES & CO,
127 Z Market St
FOR RENT
HOUSES.
23lS y. Delaware ST. rOoms...............S275 80
1920 y. Delaware St, rooms............... p 50
DIS " North, rooms, bath.................. % 90
1907 broadway. 20o0
PA W. North. rooms. bath................. IS 90
1918 Beefontaine 1900
1874 Massachusetts av. rooms............... 1900
ll3l FLETCHER aN-. rooms 1900
40 w. 18th St, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SEQ
81 Colorado av.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1888 Columbia av.. s...-.......-..----.. SEQ
40 Toledo St, rooms reer, up)............ Too
4l0 Toledo St, rooms (front ............... 100
18th and Northwestern av-, colored tenant.
rooms $50
f2S w. 18th St, $50
Broadway terrace ............................ 500
OFFICE AND STOREROOMS.
2l06 N Senate av., bowling alley
S22-324 ". 2lst 1900
THE MARION TRUST CO,
No. , Il. Market
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
LEA GESTURES THE HARMONY
Opposing AddicI<s. He Refuses 10 "'''-
a York and Doesn't. a.
NV tha Associated PressD


Wilmington. Del, OCT. - D.
state committees of the reGuIal -
publicans and the Union or A1 a ~,
RenuhIicans met here today anu Co.r,-
Melted the work of selecil1E tioiIat
nroinise Congressional ana oIa'e 'iON. :.
For short time this AFTERNOON !.
looked as though the harmony pan pan
1Uo,119 not go through. rms SITUATION
vas brought about by preston Led d
re~uIar Republican. who had peefl
creed upon as the compromise can :
didate for Governor announcing tnat
~ uo,1Id not accept the nomination
With the condition imposed upon MN.
tn, ,ndnIon that the event or MS
election he should appoint, as secre-
tarv of State any one of the three
ne, men to be named by union Republl-
Ca. After cries OF conferences
among those interested, the union Re
I,nblicans de:Id FL to waive the condi-
tion and Mr.. Leo accepted the noml-
alton
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler. who was
nominated by the convention OF the
regular Republi ears and who refuses
10 withdraw declares he viii run as
IN 'ndept nd mt candidate. ~ petit
ton is being circulated in his inter-
est for tn necessary number of names
|, p &C: him on the -c'a' ballot.