davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
FILIPINO CITIZENS MAY
PAY VISIT TO THIS CITY
Prominent Islanders Coming to
Attend Exposition Expected to
Come to indianapolis.
NOW ON THEIR WAY HERE

Senator Beveridge received word yesteT-
day morning that the fifty Filipinos, who
are coming to the United States to visit
the st. Louis exposition, will also visit
Indianapolis if arrangements can be eff
fected II is the desire of Senator Bever-
idge, Secretary Taft and Colonel Clarence
r. Williams, of the Bureau of Insular At
fairs, that this be one of the cities of
America to be visited by the Filipinos
The matter had not been placed before
the Commercial Club or the Merchants
Association. last night, but these two or
CARNATIONS are expected both to issue
invitations to and provide entertainment
for the islanders II is thought that they
will give the matter favorable considera-
ton.
The visitors are members of the honor
airy board of Philippine commissioners,
and are all prominent in the affairs of the
island. They are coming to this country
see what gigantic strides are possible TO
a people who live under a liberal form of
government.
Many of these men were prominent Of
ficers during the Filipino war with Spain,
and one of the most noted men of the
company is Fernando Nj. Guerrero, editor
of Aguinaldos official organ. La Indepen-
dencia.
The members of the commission sailed
from Hong Kong last Saturday. They
will visit Honolulu their way over and
are expected to arrive in San Francisco
May 2S They sailed on the Siberia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
DEMAREST MUST PAY
MONEY THAT VELO WON

NEW YORK, May 4.-When the board
Of review of the National Trotting Asso-
citation resumed its session to-day the case
of Barney H. Demarest, the driver, was
taken up. Demarest was called to explain
why he should not be adjudged guilty of
violating the section which provides fine
where a nOminator who is not the owner
fails to state the name and residence of
the owner with the nomination. 1t was al
legged that Demarest raced Velo Maid and
Charley Stiles he should not have done.
The findings of the board were that De-
maTest was to some extent culpabe.
THE board of review. decided that the bay
mare Velo Maid was owned by jeremiah
Murphy" said Mr. Demarest, when she
was raced at Readville and won second
money They decided that this money must
be raid back and that l should be fined $50
for driving her.
I'm regard 10 Charles Stiles, the owner
ship of that horse was in doubt and that
case is carried over until the December
meeting of the board. Cad About, they de-
cided. was owned by me-therefore no PEN
atty attached"
The question over Section . of Rule was
brought before the board by A. III. Moon.
secretary of the Narragansett Running
Park at Providence, r. /. The board rules
that this rule cannot be suspended or modi-
fled by a member and that not more than
one horse can be named on payment of a
single entry fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Judge n winner.

KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Four favorites
landed In the money at FL Ridge to-day. In
the Derby Consolation, the feature, Judge
won easily and proved himself good mud
horse. Weather cloudy; track very slow.
Summary:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs:
Grapple, los (J. Daly), 2 to I. won; Costigan,
1l3 (Mountain), TO /. second; Lucius, los
CIV Roberts). to /. third. Time. 571a
SeconS-One and one-sixteenth miles; SELL
ing: Volto. SO (Aubuchon), TO 5. won;
Ellie. IS &c. Anderson. 3 10 1, second; Bar
ney Dreyfuss, 50 (McLaughlin), u to /,
third. Time. 1:541s.
Third-Mile AMI an eighth: purse: Glass
full, 10i Gawrence). to 5, won; Haviland,
los O., Daly), to 2, second; sambo. us
Crawford), 3 to 1. third. Time. 1891.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth; Derby Con-
Bill Curtis. 100 (Mountain). to 5. second
Military Man. III Uawrence). to 2 third.
Fifth-Mifie and one-half; selling: I'm
percus. 134 q. Reese, 6 10 5, won; John
+. Owens, 1874 (McMahon), 3 TO 3 second;
Martin Brady, 1873 (McHugh), to 2, third.
Time, 2:53.
sixth-Five furlongs; selling: Jake Ward,
iO6 (Mountain), 10 /, won Cloverton, 100
(Elwood). 70 l second; Agnes Brennan, 81
(Aubuchon). to l, third. Time, los.
Elmridge entries for Thursday:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile;
purse: Precious Stone, 107; j. =. Mayberry,
The Mighty, 10; Felipe Lugo, us; Rush
Ruben, 1l2
Second-One-halfm mile purse: Envoy, 10;
Jewel Crystal, DR.. Nash. 1l2; Marmount.
Alderman Bait, Drage Kid Chicago Lad.
lis.
Third-One mile; purse: Helgerson, Ar
gechire, SO; Rough-and-Tumble, 1O1; Pr
rateer 112 Bragg, lie.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs:
Kansas City Journal stakes, $1,000 added:
Marsh Redon, Marmount, 10; Vadalia.
Airship. Prince Brutus, us; John smule-
ski, III.
Fifth-Quarter mile; selling: Sweet Tone,
90: Samurai, 81; Silver FiZZ. 95; Erne, FL
lott, 81.
Sixth-Three-quarters of mile; selling:
Agnes Brennan, Sc; Lustig. Martius. 81;
Lanark, 100; Durbar. Fressias, 101 Clover
ton. Kleinwood. Alma Dufour, 1O2; st.
George, jr., 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Burns Fined at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, May 4.-F1orsham Queen.
tn 3-to-2 favOrite in the Corana stakes.
while leading her field. fifty feet from the
wire at Jamaica to-day. was crowded on
the rail by Burns on Akola and fell. De
Reszke winning the race. Akola finished
second, but was disqualified, the place be-
ing given TO Silver Days. Burns was fined
500 for rough riding. The start in the
third race was bad and McChesney was
left at the post Not one favorite won.
Summary:
First Race-Seling; six furlongs: Witch
craft. 30 (Hildebrand), Is TO 3. won; Shrine,
JOG (COrmack), to 2. second Schoharie.
100 (Burns). = to 2. third. Time. lib 2-5.
Second-Five furlongs: Austin Allen. liz
CBurns). TO l. won; Perjury, 100 SHAW,
20 2. second; Only One, ll2 (Phillips), to
l. third. Time 1.01 So
Third-I1andicap; six furlongs: collector
Jessup, 100 (Burns), 8 TO 2. won; Rosetnt,
IL (ONeilD to .. second; Fustian, 10a
(PhilLps). 20 to l. third. Time. 1:13. Nc
Chesney left at post coupled.
Fourth-The Corona stakes: selling; mile
and seventy yards De Reszke. 100 SHAW,
13 10 5. won; Silver Days, 30 (Cormack),
10 /. second; Jack Ratlin, 100 (Martin), 70
i, third Time. rs So
Publishing; five furlongs: Clover
Hampton. 14 (Cochram. 10 TO l. won;
Muozon. 90 (Cormackl, TO ?. second; First
Born. 104 (Burns), TO third Time. / :02 is
Sixth-Six furlongs: Consideration. los
(Burns), 10 TO ). won; Billy Roche, 100 Cor
mack. s to /. second; Queen Belle, 10l
(Wonderly), 20 20 /, third. Time. lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
TWO CLUBS WITHDRAW
FROM INDEPENDENTS
Knight & Jillson and Pope-Waver-
leys Are Elected to Member
ship.

The Independent Baseball League held a
meeting at the Commercial Club last night
and admitted the Knight * Jillson team,
that will be known the X. * Us. and the
Pope-Waverleys, to take the places OF the
pellitol and y. b. mines. who Withdrew from
the organization. The team representing
the Central Union Telephone Company
made application for admittance TO the
league. and will take any place left vacant
during the season.
President Halnes will this year follow
the rule of having the umpires and scorers
appointed to one diamond for the entire
season Umpire Fred Lange and Scorer
Bert Deery were assigned TO Riverside
Umpire Fred koetling aud Scorer McDer-
mitt were sent 10 Fairview and Umpire
Chill and Scorer James Mazur were ordered
10 the Insane Hospital grounds.
The two new clubs last night paid their
forfeit money 10 the league treasurer. and
all Will soon be In readiness for the opening
OF the season All games will be played on
Saturday afternoons and will be called not
later than BIS Another meeting will be
held In the Commercial Club rooms on Nav
IS. The team captains and managers last
night submitted lists OF players who will
represent them on the diamond this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

FRED COOK UNCOVERED
A COUPLE Of GOOD ONES
Kurtzman Was Best of Two Year
OldS and Fred Leppert Beat
His Field.
DERBY CONSOLATION
Four FavOrites Landed the Money
at Kansas City on a Very
Slow Track.
DERBY
CONSOLATION

LOUISVILLE, May FIRED Cook, the
St. Louis bookmaker. uncovered a couple
of good ones to-day. kurtzman was easily
the best of the two-year-olds, while Fred
Leppert easily beat his field in the third
race at six furlongs, the feature event OF
the day Both belong to Cook and both
were heavily played. Only two favorites
won Weather clear and track fast Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling: Miss
Fleischmann, 95 (Hyams). 315 TO /, won;
Amorous, ia (PollOckl. TO l, second; ;
Henry Leuhrman. jr., los (Scully, 30 to l.,
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Kurtzmann 113 (DominiclO, to ., won
Walter Arnold. 113 (Mnder), Is to >, second;
Dazio 113 Gyne), IA 10 /, third. Time,
Third-six furlongs: Fred Leppert. 112
(Dominick). Z TO /, won: Talpa, 107 (Hel-
III. WoodwardJ. 20 to /. third. Time, lisa.
Fourth-Five furlongs; selling: Ben
Mora. III Uyne), TO ., won May Combs,
95 Is. Paul.. 20 to l. second; Ponca' ia
(Dominck), 6 TO l. third. Time. 1:C2.
Fifth-Four furlongs: Regale. ITO "a. w.
Booker, 40 to l, won; won Barbara Whit
ing. 40 Gyne), TO l, second; Kitty Belle
Brooks. 1O5 (AIunroe), 100 to /, third Time.
sixth Mile; selling: Alec. LOG diving
ston). TO l, won Eva Claire. 81 Oh. Nc
DOndl0), % 10 L, SeCOnUs Inc
los (AIunroe), y to /, third Time, 1:42A.
Churchill Downs entries for Thursday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
selling: sLampight, *Floringo, 9S 'Prax-
AIDES. 100; Bessie Nc Arab May, Caledonia,
Wing Door, 103; "Woodclaim. Igraine, Eek
stein, Merino, 1Oi; Rondolet. los; Flora
Handsome. Nicola. 107.
Second-Three-quarters OF mile; selling:
Venom 92; Handsome, %; Roommate, 90;
Martina. 9S; Grand Mary. 10l; Hot Miss
Melton. Lady Lavish, 103; Jake Greenberg,
Australina, l04; ST. Hera, 100; Flueron, los;
Tommy knight. 100; Valeat 10.
Third-Steeplechase; short course: Craven,
l25: Bright Girl, 1872; Faraday. jr., Mystic
Shriner. Leo Planter. 40; Falella, las; DR..
Nowlin, 147; Golden Link. 100.
Four-Mile and a sixteenth; the Clark
handicap: Early Boy, IS; Phil Finch. so;
Auditor, IS: Audience, 81; Miss Crawford 90:
Proofreader 80; Lou Dorsey. 100; Coruscate,
1O1 Postmaster Wright. 1O3; DIR. STICKY. los;
Henry Bert, los; Colonial Girl, Mons. Beau
caire. Reservation. 116. DIR. Stucky, Early
reader, Williams entry; Auditor, Audience,
Brown entry: Henry Bert Colonial Girl,
Rome entry: Miss Crawford, Mons. Beau
caire, Darden entry.
Fifth-Four furongs. Irontail, Loyal
Street Ben Bright. 1O2; King Constant,
Rathskeller. Omealca, Happy Jack, DR..
Brady, 1913; Preventative, Lookout, j. L.
Moore, Lawler. Jonah. los; Enchanter. no.
Sixth-Mile and twenty yards; selling
sBell the Cat, 81; *Bonnalie, .95: *Snare. 81;
Cruachan, 102; Lodestar. Seminole, log; 'Dr.
Stucky, 100; Barney Burk. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
MEDAL And MATCH
PLAY IT TOURNEY

CHICAGO. May 4.-The open golf cham
pionship 10 be played under the direction
of the Western Golf Association at Grand
Rapids this year will be decided under diff
ferent conditions than formerly. Instead
of a medal play i'm the qualifying round
and the other rounds at match play as
has governed this tournament in the past,
the schedule for 1897 win call for thirty-six
holes medal play the first day, thirty-six
holes medal play on the second day and
on the final day team match play thirty
six holes. The teams playing for the last
match are 10 be composed of not less than
five nor more than ten men. and will be
chosen alternately by the best and second
best men in the medal play.
These details We're decided on by the di-
rectors OF the Western Golf Association
al a meeting here to-day.
The Lakeside Country Club, of Canton.
o., and the Jacksonville Country Club of
Jacksonville. H., were admitted 10 men,
bership in the association to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
FLYING TORPEDO'S RACE
A SURPRISE TO TALENT
Heavily Played Favorite in Kin
loch's Feature Event Ran a
Poor Third.
NO FEATURE AT WORTH
Gus Hebron Took the Mile Event
at Odds of 3 to Results
Of Other Races.
NO FEATURE AT WORTH

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The feature of Kin
loch's card at Delmar Park to-day proved
a great surprise TO the talent. Flying Tor
pedo went TO the post a 1-to-4 favorite in
three-horse field. He ran third. all out,
the race going to Barley. Track slow.
Summary:
First Race-Four furlongs: The Doc
tress. 1O4 IT. Davis. 20 to 1. won; Disha-
bile. los Crroxler), to i, second; Sonya.
los (McMullen), 3 TO l. third Time. "a.
Second-Six furlongs; selling: Blue Mira
Gle. los (Troxler), to 2. won: Flora Levy,
50 IL. Williams), II TO !, second Murpmur,
% Oh. Sly), TO 1. third. Time. 1:21A.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs;
won; Hoedown. lOi CHowelD, 10 to /. sec
ond Tattenham, 1O2 CRaynor). 10 to l, third.
Time, ia.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards:
Strader, 1Q4 Q. Rutter), II 10 /, second:
Flying Torpedo, III (ShickeD. TO 4, third.
Time, SO.
Fifth-six furIongs: One More, 1O7 oval
lace, 10 /, won; Floral Wreath. 112,
tShickeD, to 5, second; General Prig, 103
(Raynorl, 20 to ], third Time l:2OA m
Bobby. 104 (Cocolo). even. won; King. JOG
CIV Davis, s TO /, second; Lerry Wit, 100
(Watson). to l. third. Time. 2OlA.
Kinlock Park entries Thursday:
First Race-One mile and twenty yards:
The Regent, Bardolph, Avon. Ill; Trapset-
ter, 90; Mollie I. los; Brooklyn. 93.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Back
Number, Arkansas, Never Smile. Maghoni,
Harplithe, Mabel Hura. 100 Swindlemeyer.
81: First One, Peaches IS; Angelo, 102.
Kiss Quick, 1903; Whitmore, log.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Major
Outlook, Postage Stamp. Fred Pricemeyer.
Inaflam Mable, 107; Liddon, Phil King.
Paul Revere, Valiant, 10.
FOurth-SiX furlongs: Frank Bell. 1l9;
Irby Bennett, 105; Vestry, 1903; Kindred,
los; Joe Goss, 104.
F'ifth-Five and one-hah furlongs;
Satchell. 1903; Cad Hazel, Curd Gillock.
Second Mate 105; Ladas, 105; Tickful, 100;
Naboclish. los; Dusky Secret, 90; Dueia, 9S.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards King
stell, 90; Edgardo 101; Exapo, 81; Pathos.
los; Lady Burlington, 80: Hucena. 3d. Tony
Lepping, 10l; Dawson. 113; Sister Lillian. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
5. h. 5. ENTRIES FOR
THE BLOOMINGTON MEET
Men Chosen to Represent North
Side School in Interscho-
lastic Meet.
KING SUCCEEDS HILL
NJ. T. H. S. Lads Made Good
Records in Their Tryouts at
the Fair Grounds.
KING SUCCEEDS HILL

The Shortrfoge High School track team
is rapidly rounding into shape at Fairview
for its meet with the Sheridan High school,
at Sheridan next Saturday. The North
Side team will have 10 depend mostly on
its runners TO win points this year, ii
will be weak in the weights and most of
the field events. Russell Joseph and Jesse
Cline the teams sprinters. are both run
ming in good form for this early in the sea-
son. and Steep and Saltmarsh. the middle
distance men, are showing up well. On
account of the disqualifying of Patton the
team will have to develop some new quar-
ter-milers. .Corny'' Holloway, Paul Leath-
ers, and Ray Mallot being promising can
didates for this event. Edward McGlaugh-
lin, new man in the pole-vault. cleared
feet inches yesterday and with little
more training fill the place of David
Allerdice, who cannot vault on account of
receiving d. on the last report Paul
Merrill and Holloway are also good for
over nine feet in this event Kenneth
Ogle. brother of Alfred Ogle holder of the
State record in the broad jump, will hustle
some OF the older men in the dashes. Oil
yer Copeland, Bob Hamp. Frank Beal,
Murat Devices and Will Millington are
also showing form in the runs.
Manager Forsythe yesterday forwarded
Only those athletes who are almost certain
TO win points were entered, the team
stands little show to win, unless the points
are widely distributed, on account of the
disqualification of several of the best men
on the team for poor class work. Joseph
Cline, Steep, Saltmarsh, Weer. Lilly,
feathers and DoudicSn are the only men,
bers of the team who are fast enough 10
win places at Bloomington and they can
hardly pull enough points to win the meet.
The entries are:
One-hundred and northumberland
ty-yard dashes, r. Joseph, j. Cline and
f. Doudican; SS0-yard dash and one-mile
run, George Steep, Tevis Saltmarsh and
Harley Boyle; 440-yard dash, ''Corny' Hol-
loway, Paul Leatbers and Doudican; high
jump. Paul feathers; broad jump, Cline.
Devices and Joseph; shot-put, Doudican.
Saltmarsh and Holloway; hammer throw,
Holloway. Conner and Morgan; pole vault
mclaughlin, Paul Merrill and Holloway;
discus throw. mclaughlin, Steep and De-
Wees.
If Sheridan sends the list of events the
team will hold its try-out this afternoon,
under Coach Martins directions. Fourteen
men will be taken and several of the new
men Will have chance to show their
metal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Some of the
races at Oakland to-day were marked by
close finishes The most exciting in the
fifth. at five furlongs and. half. when
three horses were noses apart. Louis Wag-
ner secured the decision from Royal Rogue,
while John A. Scott. the 1-to-2 favorite. was
third His race of yesterday dulled his
sI eed somewhat. Summary:
First Race--Six and one-half furlongs:
selling: Fair Lady Anna won, Mareto sec
ond. Oscar Tolle third. Time, 1:2lA.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs-Sea
Air won, Sileo second. Squire Johnson
third. Time. :5434
Third-Mile and one furlong: Illowaho
won. Golden Light second. Ada y. third.
Time, 1:54iz.
Fourth-MiIe and 100 yards; handicap:
Ananias won. Joe Lesser second. Gateway
third. Time. l:43&.
Fifth-Five and one-hGlf furlongs: Louis
Wagner won, Royal Rogue second, John a
Scott third. Time. 1904.
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards; selling: For
est King won. LAGOON second, q. w. Ira
hern third. Time. 1:44i4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Poor Card ut Worth.

CHICAGO, May 4-There was no special
attraction on the card at Worth to-day.
Weather clear and warm; track fast. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Girdlestone. 10 (OliphanD. to /, won;
Dixie Lad. 10 Ct. DEAN. IL to 10. second /;
Tenny Born. 10 (McIntyre), 10 to l, third.
Time. "a 4-5.
Second-Six furlongs: Van Ness. III CIV.
Fischer, 10 5, won; Marco, 100 (McIn-
tyre. TO l. second: Ethel Scruggs, 81 q.
WILSON,, % TO /, third. Time, 1:1i
Third-Five furlongs: Peggy Mine, 100
g. Booker), s TO l, won; Sincerity Belle,
9s Frisher, IL to .. second; King Trophy,
los (Sheehan) 10 ., third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Fourth-Ope mile: Gus Hebron. 100
DEAN, to ?, won; Marlin, 103 iOlphanD,
Z to Z, second; pepper, 80 (Johnson), ID to l.,
third. Time, 1:42 20.
Fifth-F'ive furlongs: Frontenac, 10 q.
Mathews), TO 2 won; Mimon, SO (Spring
err, % to l, second; Monastic H. 50 IL. Will
SON. TO 2, third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth-One mile: Give All. log DEAN,
to 1. won; /. Samelson. 100 q. Mathews), )
to /, second; Sarilla, l01 Uohnson), 10 /,
third. Time, 1:43 3-5
Worth entries for Thursday:
First Race-Four furlongs: GerJie Allen,
Clara Berry. Lou Merrill. Fallona. Dixie
Helen Connolly, Siss Lee. 1O3 each; Vol
trice Lady Fashion. 107 each; Charley $
Aunt, 1l2
Second--Six furlongs: Logan Queen, 9S:
Great Eastern. Allista. Komobo, Cognomen,
1O3 each; haywood Foresight, Hermitage,
Jerry Lynch, Dutful Barring, 100 each.
Thrd-One mile; selling: Unique. 50:
Miss Rillie 80; Eoiay Arms 94 Nissan
thrope. 80; Schoolmate. 81; Louis Kraft.
100; Weird, Benson Caldwell, 102 each;
Marcos, los; Pearl Diver, 106; l. Samuel
son, Water Tower 10 each; Allopath, 113.
Fourth-Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles: Ink. Mauser, IS each; Our Bessie.
80; Port Royal. LOG; Gregor K, 109 By
ways, l03; Hands Across. 112. Couple By
ways and Hands Across. Hilderth entry.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs; two
year-olds: Bert Osra, 103; Butwell, los;
Luzarion, Kid Weller, Gold Enamel. los
| each; Hadrian, rs
Sixth-Six furlongs; selling: Anna Beal.
IS; Annu, Pea Ridge, 100 each: Mayor
| Johnson, 104; Suave, 100; John Drake,
Miss Manners. The Forum. 107 each: Early
Eve. los; Federal. ITO; Typhonic. ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Water Co. Discusses Canal Bridge.

A. w. Davis, vice president of the In
dianapolis Water Company. sent letter
yesterday TO the Board of Works in which
he discusses the question of building a
bridge over the canal at Washington street
Mr.. Davis says that his company is will
ing to erect a steel arch over the canal al
that place and allow an asphalt roadway
on each side of the street-car tracks. He
objects. however, to the suggestion of City
Engineer Jeup that the water company
pay for the entire bridge and that the
canals width be lessened at that point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
KING TAKES HILLS
PLACE ON N. T. II. S. TEAM
Squad Is Selected for the Dual
Meet with Culver Next
Saturday.

The tryout for the track team to repre-
sent the Manual Training High School in
dts dual meet with Culver Saturday, was
held yesterday at the fair grounds, and,
although the track was in bad condition,
the time made was good and Coach Blaine
was greatly pleased with the showing of
the team. Hill. the star half-miler, will
not accompany the squad TO Culver. but his
place will be taken by King, who captured
first place in the mile and second in the
SSO-yard run. The 44O-yard dash was made
in the remarkable time of 81 fat. Captain
Duggan, who won this event, also ran a
half mile in 214. The principal feature
was the showing of Cullen, who, with no
training except that received in baseball,
ran away from the whole squad i'm the
100-yard dash, running the distance in 10 4-5
seconds. Although his place on the base
ball team will not allow his going TO Gull
yer, he will enter both the Bloomington
and Purdue meets, where he is looked upon
for sure point winner. The records made
were:
Mile run: King, Turner, Thompson.
Time, $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash: Cullen, Quinn.
Rhodehamel. Time, 10 4-5
Sixty-yard high hurdles: H. Shideler,
Thomas, Johnson. Time, :09l4.
acknowledgements dash: Dug
gan, Rhodehamel Wolfe. Time, 81.
Observation-Disclosures ghty-yard run: Tur-
ner, King. Time, 2:20.
Northumberland low hurdles: Quinn.
Wheeler, Furgason. Time, 1924.
Northumberland dash:
Duggan, Rhodehamel. Plummer. Time :25
High jump: Mckay. Weaver. Height,
feet.
Broad jump: Johnson, Mckay, Shideler.
Distance, 10 feet l inch.
Shot put: MUIR, West. Distance, Al feet
3 inches.
The twelve men who probably will go
TO Culver are: Duggan, Quinn, Rhode
hamei, in the short runs; Turner and King
for the distance events; H. Shideler and
Wheeler in the hurdles; MUIR and West for
the weights; Mckay for the high Jump.
and Ayres for the pole vault Ii will be
large squad of promising murders and dis
tance men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
OPPOSE IMPROVEMENT

In the face of vigorous opposition headed
by John b. Cockrum, representing the Lake
Erie & Western railroad, and Smiley o.
Pickens, representing the Pennsylvania
Company, the Board of Public Works yes
terday took final action on the resolution
for the Improvement of Noble street, from
Washington street to Virginia avenue, by
constructing cement walks
Councilman Frank Fishback yesterday
filed a petition with the board for a new
bridge over Pogue's run at Delaware
street. which is used much by shippers and
dealers in going TO and from the freight
depots. The petition is signed by a large
number of these business men. The bridge
was damaged by the recent floods.