davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
GREAT INTEREST IN
THE NEXT BOXING BOUT
Tommy Ryan Will Be Seen in
Action Against Jack Beau
scholte, of Chicago.
RYAN WILL BE LIGHTER

Great interest has already been mani
tested by lovers of the boxing game in In
dianapolis and surrounding cities in the
match between Tommy Ryan, middle-weight
champion, and Jack Beauscholte, of Chi
cago, which will take place at the polo
rink on Wednesday night, Feb. "A. Beau
scholte will have the advantage of weight,
as he will be probably ten pounds heavier
than Ryan, but the followers of the game
realize that this will cause Ryan to let
himself out a little in order TO win the de-
cision. To see Ryan in action would be a
great treat to those who enjoy boxing. and
the fact that he will be pitted against
man who has met such men as Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien. Marvin Hart. Billy
Stiff and many other top-notchers will at
tract large crowds from other cities. The
entire programme to be arranged for this
carnival of boxing will be the best that has
ever been offered
A New York critic, in speaking of Tommy
Ryan. says:
Tommy Ryan may not be the most
lovable piece of work in the offing, but he
can fight He knows his trade. Jack
OBrien. personally man to know whom
is to like him, spent many days trying to
get Ryan in the ring. He finally succeeded
when Tommy was good and ready. And
then O'Brien showed conclusively that he
is not in Ryan's class. Ryan, who looks
like a child alongside the big-framed
O'Brien, can whip Jack any time he starts
Out to do ii. He has been beaten at every
point of the fighters art He is a surer
and quicker thinker, he is a better boxer,
he take more punishment, and he is
a harder hitter. If there was anything else
he needed he would have IL. Ryan can
whip any man in the world at the middle
weight limit-158 pounds. Ryan says he will
meet OBrien in a longer journey. O'Brien
has a good record. If he bumps into Mr..
Ryan it won't look good
Ryan will give an exhibition Of his clever
ness when he faces Beauscholte in this city,
and the latter is clever enough to make
Ryan 'go some" to win the decision
The indianapolis Athletic Club will place
it's advance sale of tickets at Dallas Tyler
II West Market street, and the sale will
probably open on next Saturday. Every
seat in the house will be reserved and pop
ular prices will prevail. Judging from the
interest that is being taken, the house will
be sold out before the day of the contest.
Arrangements have been made to reserve
seats for out-of-town patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Lexington Turf Talk.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1S.-James n.
Mccormick. trainer for L. V. Bell, the
noted turfman, arrived here yesterday from
West Baden, where he has been resting for
the past two weeks. The principal object
of his visit to see Alcedo, the Subur-
ban winner, which is quartered at John B.
Ewing's Willamette stud.
There is talk of big horse deal pending
in which Capt. Jack Mcdonald, turf rep
resentative of William X. Vanderbilt, and
William Lakeland, both well known in the
turf annals of the East, figure very con-
spicuously. The two arrived here tonight
direct from New York and being too late
to attend to any important business mat
tiers, they went TO visit the veteran turf
man, Maj. B. G. Thomas. at his home in
this city.
A l.. Aste, prominent in Eastern racing
circles and owner of Jack Point, the we'll
known sire, has purchased to-day from
Baker & Gentry the yearling bay FLY, by
imp. Ingoldsby, dam Marion H., by Han
ox-er The price is private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
.FITZ SAYS GOOD HANDS
ARE A FIGHTERS TOOLS
No Matter How Good His Hands
Are, if Fighter Stays in
Game They Will Spoil.
HOW HE INJURED THEM

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Jack Monroe was
practicing sparring with kid Mccoy"
Don't swing that way" said Mccoy.
"If you do, you're likely to break your
hands"
1t was good advice. There's nothing so
important to a fighter as his hands. Once
they're gone, goodbye to his usefulness in
the ring.
Bob Fitzsimmons, who shot his hands
with greater force at his adversaries thar
any other man in the business. was always
careful of his fms. But at last they went
back on him.
In discussing the subject, Fitzsimmons
recently said:
"a fighter with bad hands is like car
penter without tools. No matter how clever
a workman he may be, all his art skill
and knowledge goes for nix unless he has
the tools with which to accomplish his task
So ii is with a fighter He may have the
punch. he may know how to land it, he
may land ii and have his man at his
mercy, and then be unable to finish him.
His tools are out of keller and he can't
complete the Job.
mo matter how good a pair of hands
fighter has. if he remains long enough
in the game they will spoil When / came
to this country l had the best pair of hands
man was ever blessed with. My
many years in the smithy hardened them
and just for fun in Australia | often
struck a board and splintered it. 1 would
not do that now, though. l have hit fight
ers on the bones of the head and never
broke the skin on my knuckles. l never
had any trouble with my tools.
Then came my battle with Sharkey in
San Francisco. The one that the gunfight-
er robbed me of. L struck Tom on top of
the head in my anxiety to finish him, and
away went the main knuckle of my right
hand. 1t swelled up to twice the size it
ought to be, and it took doctor a month
to get it back into shape.
After that l toured the country and
my left nit went bad. Both hands were
wrong. when L fought Rubin and Sharkey
the second time. L pulled through by work.
ing for the body and not taking a chance
for Knockout until felt that L had them
weak enough to be sure. Then L knew
that a single pinch would put them away
and IL the wallop broke my hand the fight
would be over and the break would not
make any difference for that battle.
In my second go with Jeffries / simply
punched at his head and face until both
hands were gone. They suffered such ILL
usage that for weeks L could not hold
knife and fork.
Il had them patched up. and after
years rest they looked all right. 1 took no
chances with them until l met Gardner
AS soon as L cut loose in the fourth round
my hands became useless, and the wonder
Is that | was able to stay on and save
myself from defeat.
Il could not hit hard enough to hurt a
baby. Whether Gardner knew my hands
were gone, L do not know But he seemed
unwilling to mix it with me, and that
enabled me to hold him safe for a de-
ciSiOn.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S, H. S, GIRLS EASILY WON
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
First Team Defeated Kokomo
High School Five by a Score
OF 2I to 3.
NOBLESVILLE SWAMPED
Defeated by the Second Blue and
White Girls Five by a Score
of 10 to o.
NOBLESVILLE SWAMPED

Both Of the ShOrtridge High School girls
basketball teams won wen-played games in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium yesterday after
noon. The Shortridge first team defeated
Kokomo by a score OF p 10 and the
second team swamped the Noblesville High
School five. winning by score of Is 10 o.
Three hundred rooters from the Short
ridge school were in attendance at the game
and the good plays made by the Kokomo
team were applauded as freely as were
those made by Shortridge. Cheers for the
individual players were heard at frequent
intervals.
The first half Of the game between the
first Shortridge and the Kokomo teams was
one of the swiftest contests played by girl
teams ever witnessed in this city. The half
ended with the score to in favor Of the
Shortridge five. In strange contrast TO this
the overwhelming score made by the
Shortridge second team. composed Of post
graduates OF the North Side school. The
half ended with the score "a to o in their
favor. In the last period the second team
scored p more points, throwing goals from
all parts of the field with seeming ease.
Ruth Maxwell Ruth West and Miss
Boyer were the bright stars for the second
team. Miss Maxwell threw ten goals from
field and Miss West was close second with
eight. The defense of the Noblesville ive
was especially weak and little team work
was shown by the visitors. Captain Louis
Hupp and Emily Taggart played the best
game for the Shortridge first team. Alma
KrauSe and Rachel Baker also played
strong game The only points scored by the
Kokomo team were three foul goals thrown
by Miss Calhoun. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Totals ....743
Totals .esS $50 645
Totals c62 624
EUREKA VS.. FREsHIE.
Totals no 500 CIT Tota
MISS BROWN ROLLED
THE HIGHEST SCORE

The fair bowlers OF the Manual Training
High School are steadily improving as is
shown by the increase of high scores. Miss
Lois Brown still tops the average column
and yesterday she rolled the high score of
139 a score which passed many made in
the boys league the same morning. The
girls do not believe in following common
customs and they begin bowling when
ever ready, regardless of the other team
They also believe in placing one team on
the first alley and their opponents on the
last one The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
MARION Won GAME
IN FINAL PERIOD
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Feb. 13.-Four goals i'm
the final period counted a victory for Mar
ion. Elwood took early lead but the
locals were strong at the last and won by
a score of I TO g. Marion had team work
tonight for the first time in several games
and It was united playing and not individual
efforts that resulted in goals. Lewis and
Warner played together like machinery
Lyons played star defense for EIwood
Flahayin replaced Fox at goal and Will con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Belle Meade to he Continued.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Breeders
and trainers of thoroughbreds will be in
terested in the announcement that Belle
Meade Stud, famous from one end of the
continent to the other, will be continued
K. c. OBrien, who for years was man.
ager for General Jackson and after his
death manager for the son. has been placed
in charge, and thoroughbreds for the mar
ket will be raised as has been the case for
the last fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
WILL MEET
GHETTO CHAMPION
California Lad and Joe Bernstein
May Be Matched in Phila-
delphia.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-When Eddie Han
lon reaches New York the first man to try
him out before the Eastern sports will be
Joe Bernstein. the Ghetto featherweight
champion. Hanlon is expected in New York
in a few days. when he will be matched
with Joe Bernstein before a Philadelphia or
Boston club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
FARRELL OUT OF GAME
FOR ATTACKING BONE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the IndianapOlis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 13.-To-nights
game between Richmond and Muncie was
long drawn out, rough and unsatisfactory.
The visitors had the best of the contest
in every way. the fast work of Higgins and
Hart on the rush line being a feature. Far
rell. Muncie's center, was put out of the
game for an attack on Bone. Dewitt, Mum
cie's utility man, was hurt and the game
was finished with four men on a side
Each team lost a goal on fouls. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
MANCHUS TOOK TWO
FROM THE IKKIOKOS
Dubs Also Created a Surprise in
the M. T. H. S. Series by
Beating the Ki-Yis.
Standing of Teams

The Ikkiokos did not present their usual
strong lineup in the M. T. II. S. Bowling
League yesterday morning, and as a result
the Manchus took two games from them.
The Dubs also created a surprise by cap
turing two games from the Ki-Yis. High
scores were not in order; the highest was
made by Schmidt of 1875. The Manchus made
the high-team score of 7S2. The scores fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
o'Keefe VIII Fight Clifford.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Feb 13.-Jack O'Keefe has
been matched to meet Jack Clifford In a
twenty-round bout at Salt Lake City March
for a 81 500 purse. The men will fight at
1873 pounds ringside and O'Keefe will start
training Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
WILL TRAIN
DAVE SULLIVAN
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI 70 inc IndlanapOIls JOurnaI.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Jimmy Barry. for
mer bantam champion, left the city to-day
for San Francisco in answer to a telegram
from Dave Sullivan. The latter wants Bar
ry to train him for his coming fight with
Young Corbett. They are old-time friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
CENTRAL LEADERS
DEFEATED KOKOMO
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 13.-The home team
was defeated by the Fort Wayne leaders
tonight in a fast, rough game, the final
score being to in the visitors favor.
Cunningham played his usual star game
for Kokomo, and many of the stops credited
70 Sutton were drives from the club of the
speedy little rush. Jason and Whipple
were in good form, although the latter was
inclined to play roughly in more cases than
one. Devlin, Hayes and Whipple were
struck by drives at divers times in the final
period but none was seriously hurt. Fort
Wayne lost one goal on fouls Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
RESULTS OF RACES AT NEW ORLEANS,
WGZESIDE AND LOS ANGELES IRA CKS

no. Birdwood, 1922 Trocadero 1O2; Colonel
Tyler, los; Lingo, 1876; The Guardsman, 107:
Mynheer, 10; Lee King Thorneycroft, 112.
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth; selling: Judge
Cantrill 80; Blue Mint Frank NJ. Whit
more, 81; Strader, so; Nimble Nag. Mint
Bed, Georgia Gardner, 100; Fearful, Rad-
ant Heat, Whaleback, 102; Dr. Hart, 104.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Impost Too Heavy for ScorpiO.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13-Though the
best of the sprinters here, Scorpio proved
UNEQUAL to the concession of weight asked
of him in the Desoto handicap, worth ST.
465 to the winner to-day. Ii was compare
lively a mild betting race, with Scorpio
always favorite at to 2. There was
always 20 TO /, or better. against Roue.
Roue broke running, was never headed and
though hustled along at the end to stall off
Scorpio, won out by length Tribes Hill
was the only winning favorite. Weather
cloudy; track good Summaries:
First Race-Five and one half furlongs;
selling: Our Nugget, loo CIV. Hennessy),
to l. second: Josette, 104 Davidson), to !,
third. Time, 1:OS 40.
SecOnd-Five furlongs: Dallas, III Ct
Dean) 10 to |, won; Yo Can, III (Minder),
to >. second; Lelio p, 112 (Robbins), 20 to
l. third. Time, Loo So.
Third-One mile: Fort Plain. 90 diving
ston), to ?, won; Lev Dorsey, 1o2 CRob-
Davisson), 10 to /. third. Time. In 20
Fourth-Six furlongs; Desoto handicap:
Roue. 90 Q.ivingston). 20 to l. won; Scorpio,
l19 (Fuller), to ?, second; New York, 116
NIinder). 10 I, third. Time. ia 1-5.
Fifth-One mile and n sixteenth; handi-
cap: Tribes Hill. ia (Callahan). II TO 90
won: Ethics log Cochran. II To 3. second ,
Huzzah. 80 (McIntyre). TO l. third. Time,
1850.
Thorneycroft 113 (Fuller). 10 to l, won;
Tancred 104 CIV. Hennessy), to 3, second ;
Miss West, 80 (Jenkins), loo TO /, third
Time, 2:lO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
tNtINtNs

Mrs. Gertrude Hull, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Caroline Morris, of Cleveland, rolled to-
night for the woman championship of the
United States. The game was won by Mrs.
Hull by ninety pins. Seven games were
played.
The most important of the independent
games, outside the tournament, the two
five-men teams composed of experts from
Cleveland and Chicago are playing Sunday
morning and will not be over before
o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Pratt on Track Team.

Ryland Pratt, one of the best athletes
in the Shortridge High School. who has
been out OF school for some time will re-
turn tomorrow and will try out with the
other candidates for place on the baseball
and track teams. Pratt will enter Purdue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Oarsman Took First Money.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Oarsman took
first money to-day in the Ascot handicap,
worth 5000, handily from Nitrate, with
Haviland third. The time was 2:O7 for the
mile and a quarter, and was the best time
ever made over the Ascot track. Rainy;
slow. Summary:
First Race-Slauson course, selling: Little
Margaret. 1O6 (Mountain), to l, won: Cele-
bration. 1O6 (FeichO. 10 to l, second; Ge-
heimness 1O1 CLewis), L TO 2, third Time,
lila.
Secend-Five furlongs. purse: Bill Curtis,
10 (Redfern), 3l2 to J. won; Dick Turpin, 104
Oewis), even, second; Felipe Luego. 1O4
@. Booker. 10 1. third. Time, 1:00}4.
Third-One mile, selling: Emshee, los
Redfern) 2la to l. won; Jingler, los (Prior),
to l, second; Phyz, 9S Uawrence). to /.
third. Time IA.
Fourth-Mile and a quarter, Ascot handi-
cap: Oarsman, lis (Wonderly) TO 2 won
Nitrate. 100 (Redfern). to 5, second; Havi-
land. III (Boland). to l. third. Time, 2:O7.
Fifth-Six furlongs, handicap: Glen Da-
Wis. los Oewis), to l, won; Glorioso, los
Q2edfern). 2l@ to l, second; Rag Tag. los
DonOvan), to l, third. Time, Fla
tain). TO l, won; Ultruda, 10 (Lewis), 3
to /, second; Rio Chico, l07 (Sinnett, Is TO
l, third. Time. 1:42
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First Race-TwO-year-olds; half-mie:
Light of Day. 9S; Lady Blanton. 100:
Jerome, Azelina, l04; Woodclaim, Brown
Study, 105; Peggy Mine l07
Second-SlausOn course, selling: Piquet,
Negrusca, 80; Plea. 1O1; Lady Fonse Metlat-
ka. 1885, RodOlfo, Lustig. l0i: Florenstan.
Oivolo, i09; Inauguration. Urbana Wager,
Waiter. Military. l13; Canejo. Us.
Third-Hurdle handicap; mile and a quar-
ter: Heir Apparent. May s.. l25: Double
O., 1856; Calba. l55; Poorlandss; lis.
Fourth-Handicap; one mile; Taxman,
80: Sais. 80; Glen Nevis. 81: NJ. f. Tarpey,
100 Bragg, 10; HaViland. 113.
Fifth-Thirteen-sixteen of a mile, sell
ing: Col DOGGY. Ellie. Japalak. Neko, Win
nifreda. Huapala, 100; Durbar, 1Ol; Foxey
Grandpa, Banquero. l03: Turtle, 10i
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards, selling: c.
3. Campbell. Best Man, Galanthus. 102.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
First Period.

Score-Indianapolis. 5; Anderson. l. Goal
lost on foul-Indianapolis. Fouls-Wodtke
Mercer. McGilvray, Bannon, O'Hara CD.
Stops-Bannon. 80: Mallory, p. Referee
knowlton. Attendance-1,Sf2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb bit was SUI
perior team work that won the game from
Lafayette here tonight Tom Murphy APP
peared in his best form and made the bulk
of goods for the Logansports. O'Malley and
Ole were speedy George Kiseler, attorney,
addressed the spectators before the game
and presented a floral tribute in the shape
of a horseshoe to the team. Lineup and
Gil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Score-Shortridge Second Team. as; No
blesville. 0. Goals from field-Maxwell. 10:
West, 8; Boyer, 6. Goals from foul-WeSt,
4. Fouls-Jackson, 3; Keesling, 2; Hussey,
!; Maxwell L; West. 2; Evans. l. Umpire
Goetz, of Kokomo. Referee-Hester, OF In
dianapolis. Attendance-300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
BOTH MARION TEAMS
CAPTURE CASH PRIZES
National Tournament at Cleve-
land Ended with Individual
Games.
KERN WAS THE LEADER

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 13.-The two Ma
rion bowling teams OF indianapolis finished
inside the money in the five-men events.
The Marion second team won $50 and the
first team $50 The five-men event prize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Score-Logansport, 9; Lafayette. 2. Goals
Murphy, Z; Gavitt, 2; Ole. /; O'Malley, 1.
Stops-Tibbitts, 40; Berry, 40. Referee Kill
CARA. Attendance-500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
-tirSt PerlOd

score-Fort Wayne. 4: Kokomo. 3 Fouls
Jason. Hayes, Whippie CD Goal lost on
fouls-Fort Wayne. StOps-SuttOn 46; Cash
man, q. Referee-Caley. Attendance-1,SO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

The annual tournament of the American
Bowling Congress was given tonight with
the finals in the individual games. The FOL
lowing are the first ten, their scores and
the amount of money each received:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

ScOre-Muncie. 4; Richmond. l. stops
Jessup. 81; Cusick. 2S. FOuls-Doherty, Far
rell, ?: Mansfield. 2; Higgins, /: Holderness.
2 Attendance-1,900. Referee-Walie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Claude Won Handicap.

Platonius. Fortunatus. Sir Hugh, 1O7
Greenock. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Score-Shortridge First Team, Il: KOko-
mo, 3. Goals from field-Krause. 3; Baker.
3; Hupp, 3. Goals from foul-Hupp. 3: Cal
ler /; Calhoun, 2; Mcclure, 2; Lung, 2 Um-
pire-Hoster. Referee-Goetz of Kokomo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
REJJIVENA TED INDIAN FIVE
GA We ANDERSONA DRUBBING
Indianapolis Men Played Together, and 70h Brilliant Work BY
Pierce and McGH1vay and the Ne70 Players the Visitors
Did Nor Ezen Haze a LOok In
Game Was Rough but NOT Unnecessarily Dirty the Indians Los
ing One Goal F0ub-Mnncfe Beat the Rich1n0ud Fze
and Marion Won from the Ef70O0d GruyS

tinue playing until Burgess is able TO re-
turn. Flahavin is an amateur Of Ander-
son. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
HABICHS 4 PUZZLE
FOR TOM BENTONS

The Habichs proved too hard puzzle Tor
the Tom Bentons to solve in the amateur
series last night and the former team won
by a score of to 0. Arthur Queisser,
new player, was in front of the cage for
the Tom Bentons and played an excellent
game. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
- nrleans entries for Mondav:

First Race-Thrce-Quarters OF a mile;
selling: Belle Malone, lo3; Marion Eta,
LOG; Hickory Corners, SahinaL lOS Lady
Contrary. 109: Our Nugget. 10: Stand Pat
Amote. Ill: Tally H., 1l2; Balm OF Gilead.
Censor. IA; Golden Cottage, JIG.
Second-Threc-quarte of mile; selling:
Bronx. So; Sid Silver. Aggie Lewis. Arachua,
90; Mayor Johnson. 81; Redman. 80; Travers,
100; Circus Girl, l0l Emigre 103: Carl
Kahler log; Little Jack Horner. 107; Sad
ducee, 113.
Third-half mile: Isabella D., Fvarl S.,
81; Anona. Lythelist. l05 Cashier, los: Friar
Tuck, Viperine, 10; Archol Oldham, 115.
Fourth-Mile: handicap: New-mown Hay.
90; Mauser, 81 Huzzah. 81; The Messenger,
lO2: Port Royal. 100; Hands Across. us.
Fifth-Mile and sixteenth: selling: Bar
onet. ExaDo. 81: Burning Glass. 103; Pompi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Score-Marion T. Elwood g. Stops-Flaha-
win q, White 20. Referee-Moran. Attend
ance, LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Commercial League Standing.

Score-Habichs. 5: Tom Bentons. 0. Fouls
Light, Long, Morris . Stops-Queisser
%; Darby. 10 Referee-Lowry.