davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
FOUR WINNING TEAMS
TOOK STRAIGHT GAMES
Kahns, Kingans, Pettis and Bur
fords Were the Teams with
Clean Records.
LAURIES UNFORTUNATE.
Only Three BowlerS Were Present
for the First Game-Potter
High Man.
LAURIES UNFORTUNATE
Commercial League Standing.

Straight games were taken by four of the
five winning teams last night in the Com
mercial League series. The Lauries were
unfortunate in having but three bowlers
present for the first game, and after losing
that by a good margin dropped the other two
to the Pettis Club. The Kahns took three
from the Eagles and the Kingan team won
the same number from the News The Bur
fords three from the Reliables by
scores that were anything but close. The
latter team has won three games out of
forty-eight rolled.
Hayes Potter, Of the Pettis team, was
high man in the individual column, with a
score of 223. Ora Cobler, of the Marotts
was second with 217 and Jordan, of the
Kingans was third, with PA. The scores
follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
KOKOMO GIRLS TEAM
PRACTICING FOR S. II. S.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 21.-The girls
basketball team of the Kokomo High
School, is preparing to meet the Shortridge
High School five of Indianapolis, at the AL.
hambra here, Saturday. Basketball is new
here and the local team has had but little
practice For this reason they have little
hope OF winning from the visitors. The
Kokomo lineup will be:
Right forward-Blanch Apologize.
Left forward-Korilla Sampse.
Center-Lucile Calhoun.
Right guard-Pearl Miller.
Left guard-Bessie Zehring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Richmond at ElWoOd.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Jan. Alt was any
body's game until the third period. when
Indianapolis forfeited goal on her third
foul. but during this inning Marion filled
the opponents cage with goals and won
by a score or to 2. The Indians
played a splendid article of polo during the
first two innings, but Marion developed
strength In the final period and changed the
contest to easy victory. Both Bannon
and Burgess performed in sensational style
before their respective cages. Five different
times McGilvray made drives at close range
which looked TO be goals. but Burgess
succeeded III knocking them down. During
the first two !nnings the score was tied
three times. In the third before a score
had resulted Murtaugh broke a skate and
continued to play. Captain McGilvray
made serious objection when the referee
called foul for the act and threatened TO
leave the floor. indianapolis seemed to
loose life after this inning. Murtaugh
played center in the first period. Coggshall
relieved him in the second and then Muir
laugh took Ways place In the third. Bad
weather reduced attendance. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Games To- Night
Fort Wayne at Lafayette.
Danville at Terre Haute.
special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ill, Jan H-Danville de-
feated Terre Haute tonight in a fast and
exciting game by score of to 4. In the
third period Whiting hit the ball a terrific
blow, and 1T struck Pete Woods on the nose
and eye. rendering him unconscious. He
bled profusely and carried out of the
rink, being succeeded by TObin, who got
in a mix-up with Campbell. The referee
separated them before any damage was
done. Woods soon recovered, but he will
probably have a closed eye for a day or
two Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
.SMELLED SEWER GAS
AND LOST THE GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 21.-In the toughest
game seen in Muncie this season Farrelfs
1--WE defeated Anderson tonight by a score
OF IL 10 5.
In addition TO the football tactics the
game was marred by some of the visiting
team and few spectators being made sick
by escaping sewer gas. caused by the
breaking Of pipe under the visitors dress
ing room. Tarrant Mercer. Gardner and
Farrell had TO quit the game in the sec
ond period. AL being sick BY shifting
players and substitutes around the game
was finished
In the second period Cusick and wodtke
came to blows and fell in heap on the
floor, struggling. Players crowded around,
and the audience in a turmoil of ex
element. Moran ordered both players from
the floor. then reconsidered his decision and
fined each IS, allowing them to continue
playing. The audience showered coins all
over the rink floor and gave Cusck several
times enough to pay the fine. Lineup and
u1rrf orxr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Yellow Jacket Brought LOCO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2L-Yellow Jacket. the
chestnut gelding consigned by A l..
Matthews, was sold to T.. A. Bancroft for
Park pavilion to-day other sales We're:
Moberly. b. s.. by MOko-Katie Bradley,
NJ H Tichenor * Co, Chicago. 81. go
,S9 no fnbp Hpsssv ojsyiyle @ ~ 80
Yellow Jacket. c. e.. by Earl McGregor-
French Girl. r. A. Bancroft. Chicago, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
BOSTON FIGHTERS
90 TO GRIND JURY

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE carrying out OF
the plan of the Boston Police Board 10 stop
all boxing exhibitions and prize hghting in
this city resulted to-day in holding for the
grand jury Joe Choynsh and Kid Carter.
who were arrested Tuesday night al tho
Criterion Athletic Club after the former had
been knocked out by Carter IN the hrst
round Eight others were arrested on the
charge OF aiding and abetting a prize fight
and were also held for the grand jury BAN
for each was placed at 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Herr Comedies Cup to Hubbey.

BRENNAN. Tex. Jan. CIV. II. Herr.
OF Concord. Kan. to-day conceded 10 Tur-
ney L. Hubbey. of Waco. Tex. the silver
cup denoting the winner OF the Sunny
South handicap. the two dividing the purse.
Dave Curran. OF Ennis. Tex. won the
Chronicle silver cup with eighty-one out
OF a possible 100 at target.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
BURFORD VS.. RELIABLE
marion Alleys. }
marion Alleys. }
NJ. It. III. s.-shortridge Series.

The first of a series of eighteen games
which are to be rolled by the Shortridge
and Manual Training high schools for the
school championship Of the city will be
played next Monday night on the Marion
alleys. Charles Mayer & Co. will give a
handsome loving cup to the winning team
and individual prizes have been offered by
SakS & Co. and Marott's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Keene TwO-Year-OIds.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-J. o. Keene, who
raced with such phenomenal success in
Russia for the past two seasons and the
trainer of the champion three-year-old of
Russia, Irish Lad, promises to be a strong
factor III Western two-year-old races this
year. He has thirteen youngsters at
Memphis that will carry his colors and
many OF them are of fashionable families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
MURPHY HELD DOWN
BY HALF BACK HAYES
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TnGANvCDnDT IpI Ton 81

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. H.-Logans-
port played all around Kokomo tonight
in one of the most exciting games of the
season, defeating the visitors to 1. Koko-
mo made two goals, but lost one of them
on fouls by Hayes. Logansport showed
excellent team work and Griffith and Mo-
ran played the block system to perfection.
Cunningham played a star game for KO-
komo. When Murphy fouled eastman at
the cage and then fell on him. Hayes
jumped straddle of Murphy, holding him
down until the referee interfered. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

ScOre-SOcial Turner's, q; Butler, Il. Goals
from field-Emmerich, 4; Slammed, s. Hap
persburger, 2: Anthony, 2; Murray, 4;
kingsbury. 2. Goals from foul-Prinzler.
2; missed 3; Emmerich, 8; missed g.; Kings
bury 5; missed 6. Fouls-Prinzler, l; SIAM
mel. 2; Schrader. 3; Happersburger. 5; An
thony 4; Kingsbury, s. Davenport, 2. Time
of halves-Twenty minutes. Attendance
Harden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
OARSMAN STUMBLED
AND THREW WONDERLY
With the Favorite Out, the Event
Proved Easy for Waswift,
a 7-to-I Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. N.-Immediately
after the field broke in the fourth race
at Oakland to-day Oarsman, the I-to-2 ia
vorite, stumbled and threw Jockey Won
derby. The boy escaped injury. With Oars
man out, the event proved easy for Was
wifi, 7-to-1 chance. Scherzo, winner of
the third race. bid up from $500 to $500
cine was given bad ride by Bell in the
fifth race, and after he appeared to be
winning, was beaten by Princess Titania,
the even-money favorite. Summary:
First Race-Selling; seven furlongs: Lib
bic Candid, 81 (Butler). to /, won; Harbor.
81 (Hildebrand), IL to 5. second; Emily OIL
yer. 100 (Foley) to l. third Time, 1:2sA.
Second-Three and one-half furlongs: two
year-Old maidens; selling: Arisbe, 10 (J.
MARTINI, to g. won; Del Carina. I0l LAW
renee. u to !, second: Sea Air los OHilde-
brandy, TO l. third Time, :43
Third-Five and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: ScherZo, 100 o. Daly), to l. won:
Targette, 80 Qiildebrand), 3 to l. second
Quaker Girl, 1O7 (MolD, to l. third. Time,
log.
Fourth-Mile and fifty yards: Waswfft.
109 Q1ildebrand), Z to l. won; CRATER, LOT
81. MARTINI, II 10 l, second: Hugh MCGOWAN,
81 (ReedD. 10 to ]. third. Time 1:43ah
t1fth-Futurity course: Princess Titania
leo (ConnelD, 10 2, won; Cascine, 1O8 CBelD,
to l, second; Letola, 81 (Hildebrand).
TO l. third Time, ITO
Sixth-Seven furlongs; selling: Ethel Alb
bott,-S (Hildebrand), 212 to /, won: Mounte-
bank, lO7 81. Martini. to l, second Bill
Massie, 102 (Kunz), II to l, third. Time,
LISA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
BLAUVELT ROLLED
THREE HIGH SCORES

The Log Roller team took three games
from the X. Il. s In last nights East End
League series. Blauveit, of the latter team,
rolled scores of 2O5. 24S and go. giving him
an average of 224 l-3 for the series. The
other members of the X. Il. team were in
poor form, however. and rolled scores lower
than usual The Rivals won two out Of
three games from the Regulars. The latter
games were closely contested The scores
foIloxy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
LEADERS WE'RE BEATEN
IN 4 CLOSE GAME
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 21.-In an ex-
citing contest tonight Lafayette won from
Fort Wayne by a score of to a. The
Sycamores Gagged three goals in the first
period. and In the second Fort Wayne tied
the score. Mccarthy, who took Devlins
place in the second period was hit in the
mouth and painfully injured. Gavitt was
taken i'll after the game and doctor called.
Jason played well for the visitors and Dew
lin for the locals. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-The hurdle han
dicap to-day went to Cambaceres at odds of
to 1. Indian III, heavily played favorite.
was left in the stretch and finished a poor
third. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
LOG ROLLER VS.. X. b.
Totals
RIVAL VS.. REGULAR.
Washington Alieys.)
washington Alleys.

Totals ....7ss 7sl 75s Totals .sis SIS 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Line-up and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
CAMBACARES WON THE
BIG HURDLE HANDICAP
Indian ii Finished a Poor Third
-Redfern Lands Two Win
nerS-ReSultS.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 21-The hurdle han
dicap to-day went to Cambaceres at odds of
to l. Indian III, heavily-played favorite.
was left in the stretch and finished poor
third. Summary:
First Race-One mile. selling: Taxman.
lis (Robertson), to l. won; Rio Chico, ITO
(SinnoD, II to !, second; Jingler, ITO (An-
dersonl, to l; third. Time, :4Sh. Rosseric;
Glen Rice, Ping, Gold One and Legal
Maxim also ran.
Second-Three-eighths mile, selling two
yearolds: Brown Study. 81 (E. Walsh). to
l, won; Molar, SO q. Booker. to 5. second (;
Hilona, los (Adamsl, TO l. third. Time,
:S6s4. Jerome, Ella Owen and Harry Steph-
ems also ran.
Third-Mile and quarter hurdle handi-
cap: Cambaceres, 132 (Richards). to 1,
won; Poor Lands, It's (McMahon). s TO 5,
second; Indian III, 1SS CTuily) to 5, third.
Ceylon also ram
Fourth-Slauson course, selling: Andrat-
tus i01 (Redfernl, S1A to 1. won; Athelrose;
iAdams). to l, third Time, lila. Hilary,
Brown Prince, Profitable. Double o. Lou
Welsea. Estado and Geisha Girl also ran.
Flfth-Five-eighths OF mile, three-year-
ODDS: Elwood. ll9 (Redfern), to l, won;
Dargin. 10 q. Boland), to l, second; At
lantlc Q. ll9 tBuxton), II to ]. third. Time,
1:02 Montera, Foncast Felipe Leuga
Golden Mineral and Golden Boy also ran.
SiXth-Slauson course, selling: Stem
Winder. l0l O.. Walsh, even, won; Best
Man, lOl (RelTf3. IL 10 D. second; Tower or
Candles los (Brkenruth), TO l, third.
Time, 1:10i&. Cardweliton, Urbano, Maresa.
Skirmish and Mona Ii. also ran.
Los Angeles entries for Friday:
First Race-Maiden three-year- olds three
quarters of q mile: Eva D., NegrusOa. 100;
Gentle Harry, Trapshooter, Jerry Flanagan.
l02; Rosseric, George Rooster, Turtle, AL
amansO Ben Haywood. Carnival. l05: Flea,
1O7; Lauretta Phillips, Goettleiben, 10: Fon-
cast, lis.
Second-Selling, Sauson course: Susie
Christian So Louise Meining. Efferves-
cence. Picquet, 81; Agnes Mack Phyz. 1O1
Nanon. 1O3; Mexicana. 106; Minnie Arnot,
los, Gheimness, l09; Cloche Dor, ia.
Third-Aiie and a sixteenth, selling: Hub
Prather. Autumn Time. Ping Nat Goodwin,
Rio Chico Emir, 100; Uper Cut. 102; Blue
Ridge. 1913; All About. Terre Incognito Ulm,
Castake los.
Fourth-Three-quarter of a mile: sails.
IS; Pat Bulger. 80; Dolly Hayman, Paul
Whaley. Elhn King, 100; Fustian, 102; Glen
Nevis, no. Cruzados. 113.
Fifth-Seven-eighths OF a mile three
year-ods, selling Columbia Girl. Fox Lake,
IS; Lady Fonso. 100: LAGOON, FL Corteza,
1903: Strife, 1O5; Eugene B., 1O7.
Sixth-One mile, selling: Merwan, 81:
Canejo, Montana Peerless. 80; Labor. Pilot,
Invictus, DIR. Bernays 1O1; Lunar, 104; Moor.
FL orenta. loo, Rag Tag. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Woods Struck on Nose and Eye by
the Ball and Rendered IN
conscious.
TOBIN IN A MIX-UP
Referee Separated Fighters Before
Damage Was Done-Dan-
vile Won.
Central League Standing.
Last Nights Scores

Last ANAB III > ONOAtos
Logansport, 5; Kokomo. 1.
Lafayette, 5; Fort Wayne, 4.
Danville, 7: Terre Haute, L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
CRAWFORDSVILLE WON
FROM TERRE HAUTE
Fink and Shields Collided and
Fell to the Floor I'm
conscious.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SP~N11- 70 VT AIIt4IdIIaFIIIo JVuFIIdI
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 21.-The
Charlottesville All-Stars defeated the Terre
Haute Y. NJ. c. A. at basketball tonight by
q score OF 80 TO 30. Terre Haute led in the
nrst half % to p In the second half Craw-
louisville played a faster game and Terre
Hause was handicapped by O'Brien becom-
Ing III. but. as there was no substitute. he
had TO remain I'm the game. There was no
rough playing. Fink and Shields accidentally
came together in the second half jumping
for ball and both fell TO the floor uncon-
scious Lineup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Rushes. Goals. Gagged by Time.
Third Period.

Score-Danville. Z: Terre Haute, 4. Stops
Sutherland. 40; Harper, 40 Referee-Ca-
ley. Attendance-700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
FRIAR TUCK WAS SOLD
AND WON FIFTH RACE
Other Winners at New Orleans
Were Second Choices and
Outsiders.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H.-Friar Tuck,
who was sold before the opening of the
racing to-day to S. c. Hildreth. was the
only winning favorite this afternoon. The
weather was threatening and the track
good. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Shortcake. 11215
CIV. Hicks. to l. won; Responsive. 10 Oh.
Phillips 8 - 5. second; Snowcap, 10 GRO
manellD. 40 to l, third. Time. Ills TO.
Second-Mile. selling: Felix Bard, 112
(Salling). 3 to l, won; Caterpillar. 112 CIV.
Hennessy). 13 to 3, second; Circus Girl, lis
Oh. Phillips, to 2, third. Time. ZAP.
Third-Sx furlongs Clangor. 80 CIV. Hen
Messy. TO ?. won; Big Ben, 116 (Higgins),
? to 5. second: Parisienne, ll21a CIV Hicks.
: TO l, third Time, ia 1-5.
Fourth-Handicap mile and a sixteenth:
Luranghter. 1O4 (stille) to l. won; Ethics.
l04 Cochran, to l, second; Hands Across.
10 (Fuller). 9 to 10. third. Time. LAG AS.
Fifth-Two-year-o!ds. three and a half
furlongs Friar Tuck, l07 (Fuller), even.
won; Marret Wilson. lO3 Oh. Phillips). to
l, second; st. Resolute. lO5 Oh. Michaels).
Is to l. third. Time. :43 10.
Sixth-Selling. mile and an eighth: Hand
spinner l03 livingston, to l. won; Free
Admission, leo az. PhillipS), to l, second;
Lee King. rs HigginsJ. to l. third Time,
l:56.
New Orleans entries for Friday
First Race-Three-quarters OF a mile;
selling: Sheer. 81; Diaphonous, 81 Duncan,
o.: Ralph Young, 80; Preakness, 30; Ida
Penzance. 103. GALES, 100; The Guardsman,
l05; Our Nugget, l04; Carl kahler, los Mod
orator Tommy Foster. 109.
Second-Three-quarter OF a mile; purse:
Four Leaf c., Miss West, Optional, Har-
lem Lane. Past. Mrs Frank Foster, Gale
donite IO5 Neither One. Hymettus. Sweet
Nell. Vestry. Eva Russell. Ito.
Third-Mile and sixteenth; selling. He
gira. 81 Ponca. Jove. SO; Lampoon. %:
Full Back. 80; John Coulter 100: Bourke
Cochran 1O3; Custus Judge Cantrell, Pur-
ser. 10l. Bob billiard. l0l; Erbe, 100.
Fourth-Seven furlongs; handicap: Estab-
lish, Caterpillar, -; Rankin, 81; Bud En-
bry, 50; Lev Dorsey. 100; Or. Stephens,
Captain Hamm 1O4.
Fifth-AIile; purse: Sea Shark. %; Payne.
9S: Bessie Mccarthy. 100; Bondage. los; Lit
tie Scout. 10.
Sixth-Mie and twenty yards: selling:
Easter Walters, 81: Ora Mckinney, 81;
Rachael Ward. Pleasant Memories, %;
Ryevale, 94 Algonquin. %; Wreath of Ivy,
9S; Gus Heidorn. Bugle Horn, SO; Dusky,
100: Second Sight 1o2; Falkland, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Score-Marion. Z; Indianapolis, 2. Stops
Burgess, q: Bannon, 20. FOuls-Way %,
Murtaugh, Cameron. Warner. Referee
Waller Attendance-500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Terre Haute

Score-Crawfordsville. 80: Terre Haute.
% Field goals-Lfndeman 60. Trueb blood
ID. Corners CO. Reiman CO. Shields a.
Fink Cd. McClamrock Cd, Wicks 90 Goals
--COnners I'D. McClamrOck Cd. Wicks o.
Fouls-Lindeman. TrueblOod 60. Paddock
60, O'Brien CD. Shields, Fink 90, McClam-
rock 90. Wicks ca Referee-K H. c.
Reynolds. OF Chicago Umpire-O. A. At
fridge. OF Louisville.
The Crawfordsville Intermediates also de-
feated the Terre Haute Intermediates, the
score being 81 10 Y. Charlottesville had
~ and Terre Haute e fouls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Position
Lafayette.
Fort Wayne
First Period.
Dawson.

Score-Lafayette. 5; Fort Wayne, 4. Foul
-Gavitt. StOps-Tibbitts 81; Sutton, 70.
Referee-Wolfe. Attendance-1,O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Oakland entries for Friday:

First Race-Six furlongs: selling: Ben
Lash, Flyer. Batidor. Kubeik. 9S; Rustic
Girl, MacGyle. Petrolia, 90: L Do Go. wv
oming, l01; Mr.. Phinizy. 1O4: Amasa Tom
Kingsley, 80; Ell Chihuahua, 1O7; Lady Kent,
l02
Second-One mile and one-eighth; selling:
Ell Pillar, SO; Frank Woods. Illluon 1Ol; Eda
Riley, 81; Searcher. 104; File dor, IS.
Third-Six furlongs: selling: Lady Bim-
DO. Egyptian Princess, Fair Lady Anna.
80; Shark. lOl; Pure Dale, Glenarvon Ma
relic, l0i; Our Pride, Ora Viva, lO9. Myrtle
H, Captivate. 102: Achilles, 112.
Fourth-Handicap; six and a half fur
longs: Futurita, 80; Iridius, 10: Last
Knight. Albula, O'Hagen So San Nicholas.
1l2. Couple Last knight and Albula as
Lamasneys entry.
Fifth-Selling: seven furlongs Coroner
Kelly, The Cure 1902; Young Pepper los:
Celebrant, 10; Et Tu Brute, Keogh. lO4
Sixth-Selling; one mile: Stilicho, The
Counsellor. Marling, 81; Kitty Kelly l02:
Romano. SO: Sam Lazarus, esq. 107; Harry
Beck Flaneur- 102; Lacy Crawford. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
indianapolis League Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled in the
Indianapolis Bowling League for tonight:
Star VS.. National. Club City alleys
Ko-We-Ba VS.. Turner. Washington alleys
Columbia VS.. Crescent. Turner alleys
Washington VS.. North Side. Marion alleys
Imperial VS.. Marion. ....... Pastime alleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
The Sunday Journals
Prize Winners

Following prizes solutions Of
the Father Time" Hidden City puzzles Sunday
Color Magazine Supplement December u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Score-Logansport 5: Kokomo l. Stops
Berry %; eastman, 80. Fouls-Hayes. 3;
Murphy, 2. Referee-K1gara. Attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Period.

Score-Muncie. Il; Anderson s. Stops
Cusiek. Is; Mallory. 50. Fouls-Farrell.
Higgins. Holderness. Referee-Moran At
tendance, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Foul Called Against Murtaugh
Took Life Out Of McGil-
vrays Men.
BURGESS'S GOOD GAME
He Stopped Many Drives at Ma
rion Cage That Were Made
at Close Range.


Last Nights Scores
Marion, 7; indianapolis. 2.
Muncie, II; Anderson, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Five Cash Prizes Awarded Each Week the best clear
received and puzzle book the
The books the thing those who
when the other which follow they
together
they cannot be procured other way only the folks them
will be changed from
from to
contributions original puze mathematical geomericaI cwiost
bright conundrums,
PUZZLE EDITOR The Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
The Dearth of Ministers.

Twenty-Five leading religious educat- ors met in New York the other day to discuss a grave question of which the lay public had heard substantially nothing-the growing dearth of min isters. It appears that from the stand point of some of the churches the out look is little less than alarming. At the meeting mentioned the principal seminaries as well as nearly all the Protestant organizations were repre- sented.
 In the discussion, as we gather from the New York papers, it was developed that the dearth of ministers exists not in the great cities, but in the country. Many sections of the country were cited in which churches are without pastors, and it is found impossible to obtain pastors. The meeting took no action beyond general discussion, but it was agreed that there are three chief causes for the lack of ministers: The great opportunities in business, the decay of home religion" and the fact that "the minister no longer holds the position he once held; is no more the center of religious and other in struction in the community"