davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

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Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

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Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01
ssroseatids er eiope

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Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

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tum Gin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
PROSPEROUS SEASON
IN BIG AUTOMOBILES
Mr.. Elston Returns from New
York Show and Reports the
Conditions.

s. w. Elston, a local automobile dealer,
returned yesterday from New York, where
he spent several days at the New York
automobile show. He said il was the great
est show of the kind that has ever been
given and the Eastern people have gone
Acknowledgement. Representatives Of the
various factories that were represented re-
ported the largest sales ever recorded at
this time of the year. The manufacturers
of the Pope Toledo car sold 300 machines
in New York. and the output for the sea-
son is limited TO 500 cars. The makers Of
the Ramblers would not take any orders.
as they have sold all the machines they
can make this season other big con-
Germs reported a similar business.
Mr.. Elston said the Eastern people are
buying big touring cars and he believes
there will be more big cars sold in In
dianapolis and Indiana this season than
ever before He estimates that there will
be as many cars sold in Indianapolis this
spring as there have been In the past four
years and a majority OF the sales will
be big touring cars.
Henry SEVERN. OF Indianapolis. purchased
a 5000 touring car made by Apperson
Brothers at the New York show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
.RAUCH IS CONFIDENT
He WILL WIN DECISION
Chicago Boxer Says He Will Be
Able to Break Through At
tells Guard.
BOTH IN CONDITION
Attell Is Training Hard for Bout
and Also for Battle with
Forbes.
BOTH IN CONDITION

Morris Rauch, the Chicago boxer. pos
sesses as much confidence any little fell
low who ever stepped through the ropes
TO enter the ring against a man who is
acknowledged 10 be a top-notcher. Rauch
arrived in Indianapolis last evening, and
he is the center of attraction around the
DenisOn Hotel, where he is staying. He
does not look like man who possesses the
cleverness and strength to have fought
draws with such men as Harry Forbes,
Jack OKeefe. Buddy Ryan. Joe Cherry and
other well-known lighters, but his record
shows he is one of the best little men in the
business. He has broad shoulders and
full chest, but his legs are a trihe small
Il weigh about 12S now. and will have no
trouble at all taking off another pound be-
fore 1 enter the ring to meet Attell in this
city next Monday evening"" said Rauch last
night. Il have never boxed with Attell,
although l have tried to arrange match
with him. l have seen him in the ring and
he is one of the cleverest little fellows that
ever donned a pair of mitts. but he will
find me about as hard proposition as he
ever tackled. / have trained hard for this
match, as / knew Attell would be in the
best OF shape. as he is matched to fight
twenty rounds with Harry Forbes at st.
LOUIS next thursday night and Will nave 10
do l2O pounds, ringside. for Forbes.
"Attell is a wonderful blocker but be-
heve | will be able 10 get into him, and 1
VIII even up everything he might do to me
in the way of jabbing me. l can block some
myself, and he will not be able TO jab my
face and wind like he has many other men
who have faced him"
IL Rauch can make as good a showing as
he says he is able to do, the fastest boxing
bout ever witnessed in Indianapolis will be
seen when Attell and Rauch are in the ring.
Rauch will do road work and light training
in this city before he enters the ring on
Monday. A letter was received by the
sporting editor of the Journal yesterday
from Atteil, stating that he will not leave
Chicago until Sunday night. He expected
10 come to indianapolis on Saturday, but
he does not want to break training until
just before he boxes Rauch. Attell says
he is In fine condition, but as he has To
weigh l2O, ringside, when he meets Harry
Forbes. Ii will be necessary for him to con-
tinue his training
The first preliminary bout next Monday
evening will be called at $50. Three fast
preliminary contests have been arranged,
and the entire boxing programme promises
TO be an interesting one. The advance sale
of seats opened yesterday at Harry Walk
ers, A West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
PUBLIC LOST HEAVILY
At Los ANGELES TRACK
Last Race Was One of the Most
Disastrous to Public Ever
Run There.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 22.-Two favor
ties won at Ascot Park to-day and the pub
lie lost large sum. The last race was one
of the most disastrous to the betting pub
lie that has been run here. Lunar. odds-on
favorite, Montana Peeress, Meerwan and
FL Oriente were played all along the line by
the talent and Montana Peerless was the
only one to get inside the money, and she
could do no better than third. Weather
threatening; track good. Summary:
First Race-Three-fourths of a mile;
maiden three-year-olds Gottlieben, 10
Waterbury, to l. won; Negrusca. 100
(Maddux). 10 to l. second: Rosseric, los
'knaPp1. to l. third Time lisa
ness, 100 e. Walsh, to 10, won; Effer-
vescence, "a (Knapp), to l, second; Phyz,
1Ol Uawrence), 20 to !. third: Time, Ill.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth, selling: Blue
&c. Walsh, to i, second; Rio Chico 100
(sinnop. 10 to l. third. Time. 1:50
zados, ll3 q. Boland), 2 to l, won; Sais, 9S
q. Booker. s to l, second; Dolly Hayman,
100 Redfern). to 1. third. Time 1:15.
Fifth-Seven-eighths of a mile; three
Az to 1. won; LAGOON. lob (Buxton). 6 to
/, second Lady Fonse, 100 (Anderson) 20
to l. third. Time. 1:2911.
Sixth-One mile selling: Labor, 101 Ct.
SOM, rs to l, second: Montana Peeress, 80
(Buxton), 31s to 1. third. Time, 1:43.
Los Angeles entries for Saturday:
First Race-Slauson course; selling: Rose
bud, 100; Landseer, Galanthus, MacAna,
Hilary, 102; Nina B. L., los; Fustian, 107:
Beautiful and Best. JOS; Connell, 100; Frank
Mckee. Ito; Redan, 113
Second - Two-year- olds; seven-sixteenths
of a mile: Wood Claim, 104. Pinkerton. Air
ship. lis; Peggy Mine, liz; Lady Lasca, III.
Couple Peggy Mine and Lady Lasca as Dur
nell entry.
Third-Hurdle handicap; mile and a quar-
ter: Heir Apparent, lbs; Terra Incognita.
Phil Archibald, 1SS; Ceylon, 40; Cambaceres,
14S Poorlands. 175.
F'ourth-Corona Beach stakes; selling:
mile and a sixteenth: Elwood, 50; The Gold
Finder Orsina, Eva G.. Dupont, 50: Havi-
land. 81; Creenock, 1eT.
Fifth-Mie and one-eighth; selling: Fortu-
natus 80: Dupont, DR.. Bernays 100 c.. B.
Campbell, 1o2; The Gold Finder. 1O4; John
McGurk, 107.
Sixth-Seven-eighths of a mile; selling:
Jingler, Iras, Legal Maxim, 102: Lou welsea,
Dollie Weithoff. Sallie Goodwin. los; Egg
Nogg. The Covenanter. Brown Prince, 1O7:
Valmar, 10; Buccleuth. 1l2; Taman. us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Muncie at Indianapolis.
Anderson at Richmond
ElWOOd ~ Marion.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Henderson
moved into second place tonight after
o rough and disgraceful scene upon her
floor. McGilvray's team went down. to :,
but II finished the game with but four men
In the play. McGilvray mixed with Mer-
Ger early in the play and knocked the
little rush down twice. Moran fined EACH
player 81 for this bit Of roughing. Cap
tain McGilvray was in I'll humor over a
long dispute with Moran when Wodtke
Gagged the first bail BannOn jerked his
cage loose and protested bitterly with Nc
Gilvray on letting the goal count 1t was
fairly won, however, though both cages
were spiked down before the game pro-
ceeded. II is the opinion Of the players
and many spectators that Moran was at
fault in not putting an immediate end TO
the war OF words. The period ended to 0
in favor OF the locals. Wodtke's work was
OF high order and the visitors were put
ting up fast and desperate game. The
second period was one that will not be
forgotten here. The players were all mix
ing more or less and after a few minutes
play Miller and Way cinched. They
struggled for a moment and went TO the
floor, Miller on top. Moran ran up and
attempted to separate the men. The whole
house was in an uproar and all the players
rushed UP. At that time Policemen Smith
and Bowman ran on the floor and in the
efforts TO pull the men apart IL is alleged
that Bowman pulled his club and struck
Way q hard rap just over the eye. Inc
crowd Kissed him for this and both Cogg-
shall and Moran grabbed the officer. Wodt-
Ike and Bannon assisted in quieting the
combat. Way was compelled TO retire.
some alleged that Way was cut in falling
TO the floor; others that IL was Miller :
fist but the crowd believe Bowman respon-
sible for the injury. The public is unanl-
NOUS here in censuring the affair. Captain
McGilvray's assault on Mercer was unwar-
ranted. The work Of the visitors from
that on was clean and fast The lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
ORGANIZATION OF 4
CHICAGO MILK TRUST
Eighty-Five Firms to Be Consoli-
dated with Capital of $4,000
OOO-Better Milk Desired.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Under the name OF
THE Chicago Dairy Company Chicago
capitalists are forming a corporation de-
signed TO control the milk supply OF Chi
cago. Organized under the laws OF the
State Of Maine. the company has an au-
thorized capital OF 5000 900. Within a few
weeks, according 10 A. +. Hatch, attorney,
one OF the promoters, the company will
proceed to close the options IL now holds
on the business OF milk firms in Chicago.
One Of the eighty-five options held Is on
the stock Of the Richmond-Smith Company.
which holds contracts for milk supplied by
$3.50 firms within a radius OF seventy-five
miles OF Chicago. The contracts run from
three 10 five years and aggregates 1914
cans a day. The properties include seven
depots in the city and thirteen factories in
the country.
The principal purpose Of the new COM
pany IL Is stated, is not 20 advance prices.
but TO raise the standard Of milk In Chi
cago. All milk sold by the company
through its distributors Will be certified
free from bacteria and all deleteriOus sub
stances For such milk a fat rate OF
cents a quart will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Second Division
DE PAUU'.S FAST TEAM
WILL PLAY NORMALS
Game WEI Be Played in the Opera
House at GreencaStle-The
Lineup.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Division

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 22-The best
basketball team De Pauw has ever had
will go against the State Normal team here
tomorrow night. The game will be played
in the opera house, where arrangements
have been made for the equipment neces-
sary, with abundance of room for the
audience, something which cannot be Sc
cured in the college armory, where the
commodations are poor. The team that will
represent the Methodists will be as fol-
lows: Forwards Holmes and Mckee;
guards, Belknap and Dorste; center, Fair
field. There will be a crowd Of specta-
tors, as basketball spirit here has increased
rapidly lately. There have been three teams
on the floor practicing most of the season
and the team was picked only after hard
contest for places. Belknap is a new man,
but he has made good and Is a strong
addition to the squad.
Glass championship games and girls
games are on the programme for the near
future and things will be kept going in
athletic lines Varsity players are barred
from the class games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
ONLY TWO FAVORITES
FAILED TO LAND FIRST
Mrs. Frank Foster and Falkland
Were the Beaten First Choices
Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Frank
Foster and Falkland were beaten favorites.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Selling; six furlongs: Freak
ness, 97h CH. Phillips), TO 2, won; Ralph
Young SO CMcIntyrel, to l, second; Ida
Penzance. 1O3 a. Wilson,, 60 TO ], third.
second-Six furlongs: Hymettus. 40 pie
ratD, Is to /, won; Four Leaf c., los (Wills),
Is TO /. second: Mrs Frank Foster, los CFul-
ler), to ?, third. Time, 1:17.
Third-Selling; mile and a sixteenth: Gus
tus. 1O4 CIV. Fisher, 2 TO /. won: Iampoon,
IF. SMITH, ID to /. third. Time. 1852.
Fourth-Handicap; seven furlongs: Lev
Dorsey, 1O1 (1iggins), even, won; Caterpil-
lar. 80 q. Wilson,, 3 to /. second; DR.: Ste
phens 104 Oh Phillips), to 2, third. Time,
Frfth-Mile: Little Scout. usM CIV.
Hicks. to 10. won; Payne, 9S OH. Phillips).
to l. second; Bessie Mccarthy, 1O3 Min
der) TO l, third Time, 1:42
Sixth-Selling; mile and twenty yards:
Rachael Ward. 90 o.. Wilson,. 80 to !, won;
second; Second Sight, l02 CIV. Hennessy),
to /. third. Time, 1:46 l-5
New Orleans entries for Saturday:
First Race-Mile, selling: Venus, Victrix.
Hist, 80; Lingo. Our Nugget. Safeguard.
102; Gravina, lOS; Exapo, Sarilla, lo4; Per-
nita. log: Inspector Shea. Choice. Troca-
Second-Three and one-half furlongs:
Fair Una, Pauline Mayer, Isabella D.,
The Doctress, Dancing Nun, Logistella,
Souya, Viperine, Golden Flower. 10.
Third-Five furlongs: Dallas. 50; Red
man, IS; Lilly DAILY. s.; Lakota, 100; Sad
ducee. Duelist, Fitzbrilar. 1922 Ascension.
los; Jim A Long, Scorpio. 10; Big Ben,
us; Little Jack Horner. 121.
Fourth-Mile. Cotton selling stakes: Morn
ing Star. 90; Footlights Favorite, 80: Floyd
X, 1Ol; Reclamation, 1O4: Charlie Thomp-
son. 1O6; Emigre, Mynheer, los; De Reszke.
Ill; Port Royal, lib.
Fifth-Mile handicap: Lovable, 90 The
Messenger, 100; Ethics, 1o4; Bondage, los;
Hands Across. log.
Sixth-Mile and a half. selling: Vesuvia.
So; Georgia Gardner, IS; Blue Victor. 90:
Barca, IS; Ginspray, Malay, 30; Lou Woods,
1O2: Stonewall. l03: Major Mansir. no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Sullivan Sold to Denver.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2-Suter Sullivan.
the crack third baseman of the Louisville
Baseball Club. will not play in this city
next season. Word was received here last
night from Denver to the effect that Sui
liyan had been sold TO the Western League
Club. of that city. and that he would play
third base and manage the Denver Club
during the coming season. Ii was also
stated that Nate Wilbur, the present secre-
tary of the Louisville Club. would man
age both the Kansas City Club. of the
American Association, and the Denver Club,
of the Western League.
Announcement Is made that Denver's
team will line up as follows: Lucia. CATCH
err; Flaherty, of Chicago. Coons and Ack-
err, of Louisville, and Kenna, of Minneap-
oils pitchers; Braun, first base; Delehanty,
second base; Robson formerly of Kansas
City shortstop; Sullivan of Louisville,
third base; Ketchem, right field; McHale.
center field: Odwell. left field, and Frisk
and Hayes, utility men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
JOE CANS FAILED TO
KNOCK OUT JOE GRIM

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Joe Grim, of Phil
adelphia, won the purse hung up by the
Eureka Athletic and Social Club in a ten
round bout tonight and an additional 500
from Cans. who thought he could put out
The Human Punching Bag" in six rounds.
Cans weighed about 19S pounds. Grim
many vicious swings of the Italian, who
failed TO land a telling blow. while Cans
played for the face and landed enough
right and left hand blows to have put any
man in his class to sleep in the first few
rounds. Grim was so badly cut about the
face and head that the police interfered in
the midst of the tenth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
OUAKERS LEFT FLOOR
And FORFEITED GAME
,eeial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind. Jan. 22.-Richmond after
having been defeated, left the floor near
the close of the third period. refusing to
abide by decision of Referee Lush, who
after holding the watch on Captain Jessup,
forfeited the game to Elwood, 10 o. With
the score to IN Elwoods favor three
minutes before the end OF the game. there
was a mixup in front OF the Elwood cage
In which three players fell to the floor.
Referee Lush blew his whistle. and two
seconds later Bone secured the ball, which
had rolled 10 one side and Gagged IL. The
Quakers refused to play because the goal
would not be counted for them. The con-
test OF the fastest ever seen here.
delegation OF thirty Kokomo fans root
ing valiantly for Elwood Bone and Jessup
were fined IS each tor profanity toward the
referee. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM
BEAT COLUMBUS FIVE
Team Work of Y. M. c.. A. Five
Was Superb and Outclassed
Columbus Team.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 22.-The Indian
apolis Y. NJ. c. a. basketball team defeated
the Young Mems Club team, Of this city
here tonight by a score of q to T. The
game, while one-sided, was interesting
throughout. Many throws made by local
players would strike the edge of the basket.
hang for short space of time, and then
drop into the hands of one of the opposing
players. The team work of the visitors
surpassed any ever seen here, and the Y. NJ.
c. five was outclassed from start to finish.
The Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. a. team was in
no danger of losing al any stage of the
game Bates and Gibbs did the best work
for Indianapolis. De Boos played a good
game for the locals. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
NEARY AND HERRERA
FIGHT ANOTHER DRAW
In First Round Herrera Chopped
Neary's Face with Straight
Punches.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.--Charles Neary,
of Milwaukee, and Aurelio Herrera, the
Mexican, fought six rounds to a draw be-
fore the Milwaukee Boxing Club tonight.
In the first round Herrera chopped Nearys
face with straight punches and left hooks,
drawing blood.
Neary began strong in the second, but
hooks, upper-cuts and jabs by Herrera
gave the Mexican a decided advantage.
Herrera began TO mix in the third, but
Neary gained the advantage at infghting
In the fourth the fighting was chiefly at
long range, Neary forcing, but Herrera
maintained his advantage.
The fifth and sixth rounds were rather
tame, both men tired and neither landed
any effective blows.
Eddie Santry and Maurice Sayers went
six rounds TO a draw. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Cumberland Park Stakes.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 22.-Entries
for the five stakes offered by the new Ten
nessee Breeders Association to be run at
the Cumberland Park spring meeting close
Tomorrow The stakes follow:
Cumberland Derby, $500 added, for
three-year-olds; mile and an eighth
Citizens' handicap 81 500 added for three
vear-olds and over; mile and one-sixteenth
william Gerst selling stakes. $1,000 added
for three-year-olds and over: one mile.
Avondale stakes. $1,000 added. for two
vear-olds, five furlongs.
Belle Meade stakes. 1000 added. for two
year-old fillies. four and one-half furIongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
ACTRESS TESTIFIES.
Edna Wallace Hopper Gives Re-
buttal Testimony in Her Suit.

VICTORIA. Jan EDNA Wallace Hop
per was called to-day to give rebuttal testi-
mony i'm the suit brought by her against
former premier james Dunsmuir 10 break
the will of his brother, Alexander Duns-
muir She told OF conversations with
MountfOrd Wilson. San Francisco attor-
ney. regarding her mothers health. the
state OF Alexander Dunsmuir's mind and
the ground for an attack on the viii She
denied the statement that she had insuited
Alexander Dunsmuir-her stcpfather- She
told OF conversations with Or. IhOrne, now
acting for the defendant DR. ThOrne tell
ing her that Dunsmuir was incompetent
and that there should be no difficulty in
breaking the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
MARION bOW[ERS ROLL
A CONSISTENT SERIES
Won Four Games from the Impe-
rial Team and Registered
998 Total.
TWO TEAMS WON FIVE
Columbus and Washingtons Take
Five from Crescents and
North Sides.
TWO TEAMS WON FIVE
indianapolis League Standing.

The Columbia and Washington teams
won five each from the Crescents and
North Sides in last nights Indianapolis
League series. The Marion and Turner
clubs won four each from the Imperials
and Ko-We- Bias. the latter series being
closely contested. Dollman, Of the Column
bias, rolled a score of 233 for the high in
dividual honors. Levey, OF the Marions,
was second with 22S and Buddenbaum. of
the Washingtons. was third with 221. The
high team score 99s. was captured by the
Marions. Twenty-Five doubles were rolled
in the series The scores follow:
WASHINGTON VS.. NORTH SIDE.
Marion Allevs