davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
Disqualification


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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

zk~.6 Catherine Naeeer, an Disultas, tsn
Stutu . 8. Dgdfs, Qahmiffags nm I upr, I'm
utter bon "a 3abrsu uuo II Gaesn.
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aus itatt. 6rsunbs fuh sinssIuosH
Die trausrnben 9iHterbIisbsneH
0arl Naessr, 6aits.
0mil gyaeser, eobu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
nnattdnOiser Sarnbsrein.
am 2. mai fimSet bas e4auturnsn ftatt

9lm 2. Wai finbet bas edauturuen ftatt.
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ben CUR Witslid9aft anssmelbet.
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ben S9atten ffellen tpirb. gs tpirb
aroBartie unO intereRant tuerbsn.
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Opernbauie ab3ubalten.
9as proarumnt tuirb ein rei&bal-
tiees iein unb unisr 9eitune Oss 7urn.
lsbters Oscar Rutbsv tpercen gang
rleus turneriI3e llebunaeu ausoeflbri
tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

0aranlirte Sur fur 9dmorrboiben.
Sudenbe, bIinbe, blutente pber berrors
queaenbe 9dmorrbciben. Str MpotbeEer eiebt
baS @elo juriid tpenn PAZO OINTMENT
su turiren uerfebIt in 8 BIS IA Tasen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
gsb6rss fir 5H. @srts.
sIus Der seitrisen eituns.


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1914 gruie & gonnausbtor-
$500; g. %. Renneop-s747; Siniers
Dapis Go.-$747.
gtIt1eG ebruars9 d.
nungen.
Der .Snbianapolis Street Giean'
Ina &c." tuuroen $761.25 fAr Stra.
ZEN reiniauns i'm Gebruar (Sumeif
GortiAafung bon Ganes) bepiliat.
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iber bisher ungeniigenoe Nrbeit Der
80. unb puros CT beauftra9t, Der So.
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balm. 2inie bon Der prospect StraBe
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neipta StraBe, UNI oisiem fi9 RAID
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tragune 3u Iancticnsren.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

Wetterb ertd1t.
Sur "A etunbsn. snbsnb = ubr IOrssHs, II. gedr5.
Wafbtn 9 0 n, 10. Wdr3.
SIR Snbiana: Drcbenbe Witterung ;
e6ausrn am Mbenb unb pieIet@t Sdnees
sef.5bsr TN yiorben an 5reitas; fSIteE
2oeakWetterbert&t.
e9auern bsute abenb unb leihter Nesen
Ober e6nessst5bsr an 6reitas fdItere
Witteruns.
Iberinometertanb.
QD9ite 1einper1tur .......... on GRAB
geiebri8fte Iemperatur. ........ 80
VI. Z. gIbtbs
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

Ctr. SO CUB nDrbliH; e4liebune.
uno @eraoeIsgung Der SO. Strabe,
3tpifhen Slinois unb Merioian ctr.
gnOaaI!ia beFdttst
wurbe i&lieBIi@ nod bic NeIolution
fir bic S@lieBung Der l.. 9lep 0flia
Der Capitol Mue., bon Martet bis
Ohio Str, fur bic Snbpls. FRACTION
81 5erminal 60.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
KID Mccoy AT WHITE PLAINS
Kid Expects to do O'Brien in a Single
Round

NEW YORK, May 5.-"Kid' Mccoy
went to Phite Plains last night. He
will stay at the Elberon hotel. and his
training quarters will be established
in nearby gymnasium
There has been some talk about the
possibility of an agreement between
Mccoy and O'Brien for these two are
clever enough to carry anything
through and still make a hot enough
fight to delude the spectators.
But there will be nothing doing"
Mccoy says SO. To quote the kid"
Il am going to try my best to knock
O'Brien out in a round. I will surely
knock him out before the finish If 1
don't you can call me fake or has
been or anything else. have every
thing depending on this fight. and il I
don't win I will be a dead one
haven't any love for O'Brien. and he
has it In for me. but il he was my best
friend I'd knock his head off in this
fight"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
LEWISTON VS..
UNIVERSITY
Will Cross Bats Tomorrow at the
Ball Park-Band Will be
in Attendance

The big game of the season is sched-
uled for tomorrow The ball game
rather, between the Lewiston team
and the University team. The game is
scheduled for o'clock and it is ex-
pected that one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a game this season
will be there. Captain Williams of the
local team was seen today and stated
that his men We're in the very best of
condition and hoped to put it all over
the visitors. The Lewiston battery will
>be Hamblin and Gilbreth and Kester
may possibly be placed in the box dur
ing the last half.
A visit to the encampment grounds
today four,d Captain Chrisman in con-
sultatiOn with the ball team and from
the informa ton given out there will
be something doing in the game tomor-
row. The university boys claim that
their defeat yesterday in the game with
the High school was due to lack of
interest in the game. the pitcher not
being in the best Of condition. Miller
was to have gone in the box tomorrow
for the visitors but word was received
by phone that Middleton the crack
pitcher of the team would be here from
Moscow today.
The university band has been invited
to witness the game and tomorrow be-
fore the game begins the band will
form on Main street and play couple
of hours after which it will lead the
parade of ball tossers to the ball park.
During the progress of the game
number of selections will be rendered.
There will also be another game of
ball Saturday between the same teams
On Sunday a game will he played be-
tween the local team and the Culdesac
| tear at the ball park.
The lineup for the game between
the Lewiston and University teams for
tomorrow is as follows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
MuNROE USING
A Ne " BRAND
Tells a Friend How He Expects
to Fr0zzle Jim
Jeffries

NEW YORK. May 5.-Direct from a
sizzling hole in the ground at Hot
Springs comes the sound Of deep
bass voice. 1t Is Jack Munroe. the
Butte miner and the conqueror recently
OF Thomas Sharkey. Esquire, saying
things about Jim Jeffries.
The modest ore digger-he is modest
was not speaking to the world. He
was but whispering to an old friend
whom he met there. The friend was
sizzling, too. and hearts go to hearts
In the fumes of the Arkansas holes.
PAL" spoke Jack, "don't think for a
minute that anybody can fool me about
what they think Of my chances with
my dear friend. Mr. Jeffries My
friends feel for me that sympathy that
goes out to the gentleman who is on
his way to the electric chair. and
don't blame them.
But
THAT same layout of friends look me
up and tell me what a wonder I am;
how / have improved. They tell me
how to lick this champion: declare
there is nothing to it: that am 1T
and that all I have to do is not to
smoke cigarettes and to go to bed early
Don't you know, some of them get
SO enthusiastic that they actually be-
lieve-for few minutes--that I shall
win. They get over that when they get
out in the fresh air again and say to
themselves:
"'Gee but Hunroe Is chump. He'll
get his head punched off and he's 60
ing to the execution with his eyes shut
sorry
Don't believe word of it. Pal I'm
not going to the chair. I'm dub.
know. but I'm going at that champion
in a fashion that he was never gone al
before. I'll solve the crouch OF his II
! get killed for 1t. but I'll let every one
know that he's been to the circus before
the referee gets busy counting things
in the ring
II don't want anyone to go broke or
me. but I've made up my mind to jus,
one thing--Fll get under Jeffries in the
first ro"nd or he'll have the chance OF
HIS life TO Fill a man in the arena.
mo one is fooling me. Few people
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL WON
Beat the University Nine Yesterday by
Score Of 3 to

Yesterdays ball game at the ball
park between the Lewiston High school
team and the university team resulted
in victory for the High school boys
in score Of three to one. The playing
was fast from the start and gives to
the High school boys a record which
places them in the first rank in that
line of sport. The game was full of
surprises for the visitors who were un-
able to rally and the fine playing of the
local team was subject of much favor
able comment from the fans The
High school teams has now achieved
reputation second to none in the
ranks and it is their purpose to apply
themselves and seek new honors on the
diamond. They are now endeavoring
to arrange games with other nearby
towns with the hopes of signing few
games during the present month. Each
player is deserving of especial men,
ton in the game played yesterday and
much can be expected from them in the
future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
Will be Run OF Today at Westchester
MANY Horses Entered

NEW YORK. May 5.-This is the
opening day of the meeting of the
Westchester Racing association and
everything pointed favorably to good
sport This morning the candidates for
the Metropolitan Handicap. the event
Of the opening day and the principal
feature of the entire meeting, were ut
for final practice and were watched by
q throng of rail-birds eager to get a
line on the possible winner of the rich
stake.
Peculiar interest attaches to the big
race this year because it is the last
season that the Westchester Racing
association will use it's present home,
inasmuch as August Belmont and his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
AthlcticS---0 Other Sporting News

think l shall win. Every one tells me
it's a pipe for Jack Munroe and no one
believes it.
well, maybe I'm wrong but I'll put
up a fight with the champion. mark
that. and I'll surprise a lot Of really
good fellows who have been patting me
on the back and plying me at the same
time
Munroe leaves Hot Spring on May
IA for California and will start in train
ing at once at Sheehan's Beach Tavern.
on the Ocean boulevard, San Francisco.
The miner left host of friends in the
east who would jump out of their skins
II he should make good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
FORE ES Is ILL
Unable to Meet Finucane Before Ores.
cent Club at Chicago

cent Club at Chicago
CHICAGO, May 5.-The Crescent
Athletic clubs boxing show, scheduled
to take place at Chicago and Hoyne
avenues tomorrow night, has been in
definitely postponed.
Harry Forbes, who was billed to
meet Billy Finucane in the windup, is
suffering from an attack of malaria and
found himself unable to fulfill his en-
gagement He notified Manager Harry
Gilmore at once and although Clarence
Forbes was offered as a substitute, the
veteran ex-lightweight champion pre-
ferred to call the show off.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

associates expect to open the new Bel
mont Park, at Queens. l.. l.. next year,
and the Metropolitan Handicap will
then be transferred to the Long Island
track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

INTEREST GROWS
IN The LEAGUE.
Commercials Drawing Large At
tendance in Their Saturday
Afternoon Games.

Great interest is being taken in the
players. and playing Of the Commercial
league teams. This Is based upon the fact
that the last two Saturday series
showed an increase in attendance from
about 500 to 500 Last Saturdays games
on the various amateur diamonds brought
out nearly 1000 people, and this is a large
attendance for a week day game. The
six teams which compose the Commercial
league represent that number of CONNER
cial houses of this city.
The North Star team heads the list,
with four games played and four won.
Wirtensohn and Helm, of the pitching
staff, have been the main support of the
team, Wirtenschn, especially who has
a record of three hits to a game and these
scattered. At the bat the team shows up
well, and also in the field, tho they are
none too fast on the bases. !
The Watchmakers rank second in the
list and have been giving their opponents
good run. They are fast in the field
and good at the willow. Ripe has been
pitching excellent ball and has shown up
strong at the bat.
The M. d ST. l.. team comes next, two
out of five games. but have had "off and
on" players and have not made the show
ing which they will later when they have
a complete team. The Steel and Ma
chinery team show up fair; they hit but
not at the right time, and need more prac-
tice at base running. Tenny has been
pitching good hall. In Saturdays double
header with the North Star team he al
lowed but eight scattered hits in fourteen
Innings. The Chamber of Commerce team
holds fourth place and is making strong
fight for the top. The team has been prac-
ticing hard. and showed the result Of it by
taking both games in the double header
last week. They have been doing some
heavy batting.
The Patterson & Stevenson team clings
tight to last place and has not won a game
out of the five played. Errors have been
mostly responsible for this, and as soon as
they can do away with these will make a
better showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
JEFFRlES OUT OF
FIGHTING GAME?
BELIEF THAT HE WILL NEVER
RE-ENTER RING.
Harbin Springs Reports Say Injured
Knee Is. Growing Worse and Injury
May Prove to Be Permanent One
Hope of Battle Abandoned.

San Francisco, June 17-The San
Francisco sporting public is waiting.
Everything is at "a standstill until def
mite news reaches this city from Hardin
Springs regarding the knee cap of jim
Jeffries. The champions knee was oper-
ated upon at Hardin Springs and it will
be several days before definite informa-
ton as to whether or not the fight will
take place on June 80 is received.
AS to betting on the contest, there is
absolutely nothing doing unless it is even
money or better that the fight will not
come off. AS a matter of fact the i'm,
preston is very stoutly but nevertheless
surely gaining ground that the scrap will
never occur.
From Hardin Springs it is reported that
Jeffries' knee is growing worse daily and
fears are entertained that the injury will
be permanent.
On the strength of this sporting men
here incline to the belief that the cham
,pion will never enter the squared circle
again. At any rate. all hope of Jeffries
and Munroe coming together has been
abandoned
THE fighting game is all up with Jeff
ries'' is the general comment here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
WATKINS BUYS
TWO PLAYERS
sTARNAGLE AND TIGHE FOR THE
MILLERS.
First Baseman and Star Catcher
Added to the List-Determines to
Brace the Team at Any Cost-Rain
Prevented Game Yesterday.
BY O,LouahIin.

Manager Watkins is making good his
promises to the baseball public Of Mime
apolis. He declared that money would
not be spared to give the city first divi-
sion team and during the last two weeks
has added three first-class men to the
team. He first signed Ferry, the Eastern
Lacquer, and has now signed Starnagle,
the st. Louis National League catcher,
and John Tighe, first baseman from the
Worcester team of the Eastern league.
Starnagle was the star catcher of the
Western league last year. His record was
given in the sporting extra of h e
Journal last night. Tighe was for
merly with the Norwich team in the fast
little New England league, an organiza-
ton which has turned more fast ball
players into the Eastern league than any
other. Tighe is heavy hitter and fast
fielder.
Both these men have been bought out
right and Manager Watkins has silenced
the critics who have been crying that
Watkins was trying to get thru the sea-
son with cheap team" He has spent
more money for players than any other
manager in the American association and
is doing all that any club owner can to
get together fast team. The club will
be home in a few days and it will be up
to the fans to turn out and assist in MAXI
Ing the team. A home team supported
and boosted-not booted-will play much
faster ball and put better heart into the
game than one which is continually
abused from fhe stands. We now have
the men and it's simply case of STAND
up for Minneapolis"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
RACING AT SIOUX FALLS
Closing Day Of Meeting Attracted
Large Crowd.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 17.--The closing day
OF the races on the Sioux Falls track under
the auspices of the Corn Belt Racing association.
was distinguished by fine weather. Castlewood
won the first heat of the free-for all with Lola
Mix second, Miss Hopping third and Grasshop-
per fourth. Time 2:14A. Lady Maddox was
first in the half-mile dash, with Beauty Brook
second and Kitty o third. Time. 81 seconds.
Birchw ", won the first heat in the 2:45 trot.
with Niagara second, Charming Prince third and
Floss G. fourth; Time, 22sA An accident
alone prevented Gilmans Niagara from taking
this heat. Castlewood won the second heat in
and Miss Hopping, fourth.
-Four heats were necessary to decide both the
2:3o pace and the 2:20 trot on the second day
OF the races, and three heats to decide the match
race "a between Wiliam Donahoe's King and a. e.
Hahns Red Tag. This race was best two in
three. Black Walnut took the final heat of
the 2:30 pace. with Baby Dean second B. G.
third and Taffcta Silk fourth. The money went
IN the order the horses are named.
In the 2:20 -trot PUss d. made a burst in the
third heat and beat out Vera B., but the latter
came back and took the fourth heat and race
The exciting feature of the afternoon was the
match race between William Donohoe's King ant
A g. Hahn's Red Tag Nearly 81 900 wa
staked on this event. Red Tag took the frs
heat in lib, and the knowing ones'' plunged ii
on the Hahn horse, not believing that the Dona
hoe horse could equal this speed. In the sec
ond heat King went around the circle in excel
| lent style and out. Time, 1:11A. Kin,
| took the third heat in 1:12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
WIHUJA AT WHITE BEAR.
lLASSlk ss!sssssszaT RACE BETWEEN SEA-
'WANNsAAKA BOATS TO BE HELD
~ MORROW AFTERNOON go
e.
OFFER TRIAL HORSES.

An informal race of the four candidates
for Seawanhaka cup race honors will be
the attraction at the first regular weekly
race Of the White Bear Yacht club for
this season at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The informal race Of the cup chal-
1engers will be the first opportunity local
yachtsmen will have to see in action the
boats built to wrest the inland yachting
championship from the Canadians.
The first formal trial races Of the cup
challengers will be held Monday and will.
continue for three, days, starting at 1880
o'clock each afternoon A steamer will
meet the 1910 train, at the club house
and the 2 o'clock train at Lake Shore and
follow the races.
The trial races are expected to be the
fastest seen on White Bear for many
years. The boats that will participate are:
Alpha, L. P. Ordway. Beta, C. M. sGriggs;
Gamma, DR.. j.. M. WEIGH; Wihuja (from
Lake Minnetonka), Loudon or Peet; Moe
casin, Fry; Seeress, Evan Rees.
There will be two races each day Of
the trials, sailing four or six knots. The
boats will race in pairs, staring five min
utes apart, and winners racing down.
The special regatta committee in charge
of the trial races is Homer p. Clark,
chairman; DR.. A. MacLaren, Worrell
Clarkson, H. T. Drake, w. J. Murray
c.. S. Tarbox, starter: Henry Dresen,
timekeeper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
PLAN
BUSY SATURDAY
Club Races to Be Held at Mime
tonka and at Lake
Calhoun.

Minneapolis yachtsmen will be busy to-
morrow The Minnetonka Boat club will
hold the regular club race, open only to
club members, and pennants will be
awarded for first and second places. There
will be Ave classes, four for sloops and
one for catboats. The boats will be scored
on points. This scoring will figure in the
clubs championship pennants to be
awarded at the end Of the season, and
in the awarding of the con1modore's cup.
At Lake Calhoun the members of the
Calhoun Yacht club will hold club races,
the second of the Championship series. It
is expected that about twenty boats will
start. The scoring will have q bearing on
the lake championship for heaseason and
IN the awarding of the Woodward cup.
There will be two classes for sloops and
one class for oatboats.
A number of Minneapolis yachtsmen will
journey to White Bear tomorrow to
watch Wihuja in her first race. Will,
Hugh and Jim I4oudon and Gale Merrick
will sail her. Larger delegations will go
over next week to witness the trial races.