davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
Salbmin's Suftid,iff.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
BOWLERS WILL MEET
At THE WORLDS FAIR
National Tournament Will Con
tinue for Five Months and Total
Pins Will Count.

MILWAUKEE,, March 0.-Walter V.
Thomson, the well-known Chicago bowl
er. brought the news that a big indi-
vidual bowling tournament is being
planned to be held in connection with the
worlds fair in st. Louis next summer.
The contests, which will be open to any
bowler in the country, will continue for
five months and bowlers can roll their
games whenever they wish. Fifteen games
must be rolled by each contestant and the
one getting the highest total will be
awarded first prize Prizes to the extent
of $1,000 will be offered, the first prize to
be $500.
A local bowling association is being
the affair An official referee and scorer
will be at the tournament alleys, so that
bowlers can roll whenever they desire.
While here Mr.. Thompson conferred with
Charles Moll and other local bowlers, who
will be in charge of the tournament here
next year. He thinks that sixteen alleys
should be built at the exposition building,
in order that all the games can be COM
pleted before midnight each evening.
In speaking of the proposed trip to Eu-
rope Mr.. Thompson said that he had prac-
think that the firm with which Sam Karpf
is connected will undergo the heavy expense
of sending three-men team to Germany.
w. J. Kenna, also of Chicago, who was
defeated for the office of secretary of the
A b. c. was also in the city yesterday.
Both Kenna and Thompson will return to
Chicago to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
ROCKEFELLER STEALS
EMPLOYMENT OF BEES
Oil Magnate Spends Much Time in
Making an Imitation of
Honey.

NEW YORK, March 20.-When firing of
making money, John d. Rockefeller engages
in a new pastime that of making artificial
honey. which he has entered into with as
much enthusiasm as he formerly did when
pumping out petroleum years ago. His
process consists OF putting corn into water
and boiling il with a little sulphuric acid.
Then he puts in lime to neutralize the acid
This forms precipitate of sulphate of lime
He separates the sulphate from the corn
Juice by running the mixture through a
filter press. The result is crude glucose,
which so resembles real honey in flavor and
color that it takes an expert to distinguish
IL from the genuine product.
There is one objection to the glucose
honey. 1t retains. no matter how much IL is
refined a certain trace of the sulphuric acid
Commission men say they taste the
acid Chemists declare that the acid rots the
teeth In another generation or two. from
this cause alone, they contend there will
be hardly a child with sound teeth.
Mr. Rockefeller is doing his best to get
rid of the sulphuric acid. He has offered
il is said. $4,000 TO any chemist who can
produce glucose from corn as cheaply as by
his present process without the use of sui
phuric acid, or. at least. without having the
slightest sulphuric acid in the corn Juice
The crude glucose Mr.. Rockefeller dilutes
with real honey. puts up in nice-looking
glass jars with fancy labels. and sends all
over the world. GrocerS sell Ii to the unsus-
pecting public and little children eat it with
delight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
RUHLIN IN POOR SHAPE
AS RESULT OF BEATING
Akron Man Was Handed a Sur
prise by Jim Jeffords and Has
Not Yet Recovered.
WAS STRONG AT FINISH

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Sporting
men are still talking of the way in which
big Gus Rubin was handed a surprise
party by Jim Jeffords here recently About
a year ago AL Weinnig, the Buffalo cyclist,
made Jeffords run out of the ring, while
nearly every man with any pretensions to
pugilism in or near the heavyweight class.
including poor old Peter Maher. have given
the Californian a good trouncng.
When Jeffords was suggested to Madden
and Rubin the pair jumped at the oppor-
tunity of picking up little easy money.
and match was speedily made and was
brought off at the National Athletic Club
last Saturday evening.
1t was a slashing go. and the Akron
giant was almost out in the first round
from right smash on the jaw Twice he
was sent TO the mat. and compelled
about the ring when he got up but JEFF
fords was unable to finish the job He
was too anxious, and, as a result, missed
several opportunities when his opponent
was almost helpless.
Rubin has fought several times in this
city, but his display last Saturday was
the poorest ever witnessed here. He was
slow and held his opponent too cheap.
Before he realized his mistake Jeffords
had got right down to work and estab-
lished lead, which Rubin was unable to
prise as Rubin He showed a cleverness
heretofore missing in his fights, and he
did not hesitate moment about mixing it
up with Rubin.
Jeffords gave Ruhlin terrific hand
smash on the nose in the fourth round
that started the claret running down into
Guss mouth. During the balance of the
contest the blood kept streaming and
seemed to bother the big fellow
Although the two knockdowns in the
nrst round took a great amount of steam
from Ruhlin, he seemed to grow stronger
after the third round. When hostilities
commenced Jeffords, with almost the first
blow landed, crossed ms right over to
Ruhlin's jaw. and the latter was sent
Keeling. Jeffords quickly followed the
blow with left and right on the jaw,
and Gus went down. He refused to take
the count. however, and got up before the
referee counted three. The big crowd be-
gan yelling at Jeffords to go in and finish
Rubin. and he fairly flew at the Ohioan.
staggering him to the ropes with a fusl-
lade of blows on the jaw and body
Considering the fast work of the men
they both finished the bout in fairly good
shape, with Rubin apparently getting
stronger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
LITTLE ROCK MEETING.
Prospects for the Opening Are
Unusually Bright.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 0.-The out
look for the coming spring meeting of the
Arkansas Jockey Club at Little Rock is
exceedingly gratifying to the business men
of the Arkansas metropolis, who have been
endeavoring for a number of years to put
the sport on a paying basis. Heretofore
the principal drawback to the Little Rock
meeting has been a woeful scarcity OF
horses. They race only six days at Little
Rock, and the management found it uphill
work persuading horsemen to ship to Clin-
ton Park This year things will be al
together different. Hot Springs is only two
hours from Little Rock, and all the promi-
nent stables racing at Essex Park have
booked stalls at Little Rock. b. Schneider.
James, Arthur, j. X. Hughes W. w. Elliott
and other big owners at Hot Springs will
be on hand with the cream of their horses
for the opening day OF the Little Rock
meeting Ed Trotter and w. p. Reed will
ship to Little Rock from New Orleans. and
John w. Schorr, @. c. Bennett and other
prominent owners will ship TO Little Rock
from Memphis. In former years the Little
Rock management has had to hustle for
horses This year the superintendent of
the track is worrying himself trying to To-
cate all the horses already booked Tor the
meeting.
Little Rock will open Monday. March p,
and race for six days. Then Memphis will
Little Rock meeting The most important
is the Arkansas Derby. fer tnree-year-olds.
al one mile. The Capital Hotel stakes is
the only juvenile fixture down for decision
at Little Rock. The Anheuser- Busch stakes.
for three ear-olds. at one mile and a six
teenth. is a selling affair, with some OF the
best selling platers in the West among the
list of egibles.
Little Rock has produced some of the
crack thoroughbreds of the Western turf.
William Michigan always wintered his
stable there in the days when he had things
all his own way in the West with Bannock-
burn Boanerges. Lady IneZ and Arlington.
J. E Gushing has also favored Little Rock
as "A winter resort ever since he wintered
Calhoun. Boundless and Lookout there.
prior 10 their debut as three-year-o
Charles Patterson also raced at Little Rock
when he was developing such good ones as
Nav Hampstead, Ornament and Hamburg.
Henry Mcdaniel, who trains for @. G. Ben
nett has pronounced the Little Rock track
the safest in the West
The most important stake 10 be run at
Little Rock will be the Arkansas Derby, for
three-year-olds. at one mile The Derby has
81 900 added and will be worth fully $3.50 TO
the winner. A complete list of the nomina-
tions TO this event follow:
Ralph Young. Falkland, Milkirk. King
Charm, Mohave. Barney Dreyfus. William
Wright Lord Hermence. Ingothrift, Rain
land Idle. False Entry. Kings Ellsworth,
Louis Kraft. Dusky. Montebank. Moharib.
Dutiful Barley. Charlton. Schoolmate.
Black Wolf. Energetic. Arnold h, Aggie
Lewis. Ida Lab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
AMERICAN DERBY ENTRIES
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Great Race Meet Three Months
Away and List Has Not Been
Made Public.

CHICAGO, March 20.-With the running
of the American Derby only little more
than three months away, the entries to the
event have not yet been made public by
the officials of the Washington Park Club,
and this delay has led to some little COM
ment among local racing enthusiasts.
AT the Washington Park Club office yes
terday Assistant Secretary Kelsey said:
I'VE are not yet prepared to give out the
Derby entries. They may be ready in an
other week Mr.. Howard is not home from
the West, and the entries will probably not
be published until he returns. / do not
know that there is any particular reason
for hurrying them out
No such delay has before occurred in the
announcement of the Derby list, which has
led some of the apprehensive to scent
trouble in the local racing field. But by
others ii is believed the Washington Park
Club is delaying its announcement pur-
posely on account of the publicity given
heretofore TO the winter book betting on
the Derby. So much comment about the
betting, it is thought, may arouse the hos
tilty of city officials, and as there is no
especial reason for an early announcement
of the Derby field it is held back. The
great race, 1t is held, will lose none of its
brilliancy or fame because of less talk
about the betting features.
While nothing more than rough esti-
mate may be made of the Derby field, il
is pretty generally known through reports
received from training quarters that all
the good three-year- of the West and
South are entered. and ii is also reported
that several have again been nominated
by wealthy Eastern owners, despite the
fact that last year none OF the Eastern
colts was sent out to try for the famous
prize. That Highball, who is an Eastern
colt. although trained by a Western man.
Bud" May, of Memphis, is an entry was
known several weeks ago, and Eastern
advices state that three or four other colts
from that section have been named for the
South Side race.
So far as concerns the leading Western
three-year-olds, the publication of the list
of entries is mere matter of form. X may
Lad, Proceeds, Peter Paul Flo Bob Ort
Wells and Western colts OF less prestige
who are known to have wintered well are
all in the big Washington Park race. to-
gether with scores of performers of doubt
full merit on last seasons record, and many
which are new to the racing game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
CENTRAL MAGNATES IN
TWElVE-HOUR SESSION
Club Owners Are Fully Satisfied
with the Result of First
Years Play.
PROTESTS ARE SETTLED
Danville Awarded Two Games in
Which Opponents Used West
ern League Players.
PROTESTS ARE SETTLED

The magnates and club managers of the
Central League were in session for n
twelve-nour stretch at the Imperial Hotel
yesterday afternoon and last night. Plans
for the coming season were discussed and
the more important of the leagues matters
for this season were closed
The club owners announced themselves
as being fully satisfied with the results of
the first years play. 1t was practically
agreed that next years circuit would be
the same as il stood this year, and the idea
of an eight-club circuit was brought before
the meeting, but nothing definite was de-
cided upon. The Central League games
next year will be timed by electrical
clock. which will be so placed TO be in
full view OF both spectators and players.
The timekeeper can stop the clock by press
Ing button which will be placed in the
timekeepers box. and by this method all
discussion over time should be stopped
Several protested games were settled
tween the Danville and Logansport clubs
In which the latter won by using Phil.
Jason. of Fort Wayne. on the rush line.
The Illinois team was also given a game
played with kokomo in which the latter
club used Lyons, of the Elwood Western
League team, at half back. Action was de-
ferred on the games played between Terre
Haute and Kokomo and Terre Haute and
LOgansport, in which Logansport and Ko-
komo used Peggy White, of the Elwood
Western League club. at goal. and which
was protested by Terre Haute The game
between Lafayette and Terre Haute which
was protested by the former club was
awarded to Terre Haute. the Sycamores
did not file their protest through regular
channels.
A forfeit of $500 will be posted by the
club owners next season instead of $500
this years sum. IL was decided 10 live up
TO the leagues rules in every particular
and therefore no Central club can borrow
regular player from either one of its own
clubs or from the Western organiza ton.
The rule whereby Central club Dor
row utility man from one of the other
teams in its own league is still I'm effect.
Manager Barnes, of Kokomo, stated that
he had signed Tom Hardy. who has been
playing in the Eastern League TO take the
place of Timothy Hayes, at half back. The
latter has been III for some time and will
be unable TO play again this season. The
members of the Indianapolis club stated
that Hardy was a good man and that he
would easily make good with Kokomo. He
is a brother o. Frank Hardy, of the Dan
Vile team
Vice President Eckert, of Fort Wayne
was unable TO attend ON account of illness
He was represented by proxy. The others
In attendance were: President William
Foor. of this city. controlling the Danville
Club. Manager Frank G.. Wilson, of Lo-
gansport; Secretary II. o. Bronson. of Terre
Haute and w s. Baugh. of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
ORGANIZATION OF THE
CHAIRMEN IS FORMED
Locomotive Engineers Band To
gether to Meet the General Man
ayers on Equal Footing.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A General Chair
mems Association was formed here to-day
at a meeting of the chairmen of committees
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers from all the railroad systems of the
country. NJ. d. Cadle. of the Missouri Pa
cific system, was made chairman and L. NJ
Rogers. of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul Railroad. was named as secretary
The purpose of the association il is said
is 10 bring about uniform conditions on al
the railroad systems in so far as the engi-
neers are affected. and TO enable the broth
erhood to meet the General Managers AS
ISOLATION with a corresponding body of mer
who will be constantly in touch with the
engineers in all parts of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
SHORTR|DGE GIRLS TO
ORGANIZE TRACK TEAM
German House Gymnasium May
Be Used for First Practice After
Coach Is Secured.

Not content with the basketball cham
pionship of the State, the girls of Shortridge
High School have decided to enter a new
field of athletics and organize track team.
While nothing definite has been done to-
ward securing coach or a place to train
in, the young ladies are only waiting for
some one to take the initiative. The German
House gymnasium will probably be used
for the first practice and a competent in
structor will be secured.
While the, young ladies of the North Side
High School have heretofore taken active
part in all the milder sport of the season.
such as tennis, basketball and golf, this will
be the first time they have ever tried track
work. but they are confident that they can
make ii a success. Some of the young la
dies who are active in the new organiza-
tions are Louise Hupp, captain of this year S
basketball team, Grace Gibbons, Ruth
Maxwell, Alma Grouse. Cecil Bradley, Lucy
Evans, Ruth West and Ruth Boyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Upton MAY CHALLENGE
IF OLD BOATS ARE BARRED
New York Yacht Club, in Answer
ing His Letter, Refuses to Take
Positive Position.
WILL DECIDE
SOON

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The New York
Yacht Club has replied to the letter of Sir
Thomas Upton in which the Irish baronet
asked If the club would accept challenge
for a race for the Americas cup under the
new rule of measurement of the club. This
letter was received early in January and
acknowledged, but it was not deemed of
sufficient Importance to call "a special meet
ing of the club for its consideration, as no
challenge could be accepted for a race this
year.
The letter was read to the members at the
annual meeting Feb IS and referred to a
special committee with power to answer for
the club. This committee considered the
proposals of Sir Thomas carefully, and has
now mailed the reply
Sir Thomas Upton, in asking if the club
would accept challenge under the new
rules. practically asked the club to bar the
Reliance. Constitution and Columbia from
participating i'm future races for the cup.
These boats could not be used as defenders
because the present rules OF the cluD limit
the draught of any boat TO eighteen feet,
and these three draw twenty feet each
1t is understood from club members who
have a knowledge of what the committee
agreed upon that the letter intimated 10
Sir Thomas Upton that the club does not
cross the bridge until it comes to it. and
that it has no power TO say what IL will
do in the event of challenge being re-
ceived. and can make no agreement With
any one which shall govern future contests.
The letter points out that the deed of gift
requires Il challenge to come TO some one
yacht club. and that II is the challenging
club and not the representative. that the
New York Yacht Club recognizes. If a
challenge is received from some yacht club,
asking a race under certain conditions, then
the matter will be considered by the New
York Yacht Club and some definite action
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
ENGLISH BOXER WANTS
LIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. March pa pugilist from
over the sea with the championship bee in
his bonnet has arrived i'm this country
He is Jack Meekins. of England and
he has come TO America for the pur-
pose of meeting Joe Cans for the light
weight title Meekins is we'll recon-
mended. He has proof to show that he won
championship honors in 135-pound compe-
tition at the National Sporting Club, Lon
don, recently. For this he received a large
silver cup. Meekins has also a long record
most of his bouts being of a short order
with him the victor.
Meekins is compactly built and is a likely
looking customer His body is very much
tattooed. On his breast there is a repro
duction of Corbett and Fitzsimmons as they
appeared i'm the ring at Carson City New
i'm 1897 On his back there is tattooed the
coat-of-arms of England.
Meekins tips the beam at 135 pounds He
saws that his visit TO America is for the
purpose of meeting Cans. of whom he has
heard 50 much. Meekins adds that he has
enough backing to make fight interesting
u one Is arranged.