Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, TAVT t?x o 10oi

6 The Journal's Page of the Latest News of Happenings in th Wo id of Sp rfs INDJ A XS WON GA ME A THOME ' ERB DEFENDS THE CUP BUT THEY LOST AT ANDERSON, II MATCH WITH VORIS

KINGSBURY

NJURED

GAMt m Millltü AND HIMES ROUG Menard, of Logansport. Was 1 Out of Contest and Fined by the Referee.

White Müde a Foul in 6m, Giving Indians One Point, but They Forfeited It by Committing Three Fouls.

Way's Men Met Defeat in the F"'ening Game at Anderson Through Miller and Gardner s Brilliant Defense. The Indianapolis team won a game yesterday afternoon that was fast and slow in parts from the Elwood Grays by a score of 7 to 5. Indianapolis lost one goal on fouls and was Riven a tally on a foul-in-goal committed hv ; .! render White, of El wood. Referee Moran had his eagle optics j wide open, and the natural result was that Ave fouls in addition to a foul-in-sroal were called. Captain Way. of the Indian team. drew two fouls for holding, and Moran assessed MrOllvray for holding where the j ItCsl player was not in the least to blame, j Lyons, of Elwood, was at fault and should have been penalized. The flrst period of the game was lightning j fast, and the large crowd that was in at- ! tendance cheered frequently. The crowd was the largest that has yet witnessed a fame in the local rink. There were 2.411 paid admissions. During th two final periods the game lagged to a certain extent, but was fast in pots. Elwood was crippled by the absence of Fitzgerald, he being injured the night before, and the team did not play the polo that landed the championship for it last jsar. Pierce and McGilvray teamed well for Indianapolis, although the former missed several easy cnauces for tallies. Nearly every degree of the almost endless complications In th game of roller polo was displayed. It is seldom that a goaltender will draw one simple foul in a contest, to say nothing or a foul-in-goal. White, of Elwood. was penalized twice by Referee Moran. one of the fouls giving Indianapolis a marker. Wnite kneeled inside the threefoot circle, and this constituted a foul-in-goal. which did not escape the watchful eye of the official In one case McOilvray jumped the referee's whistle and was almost to the center before Spencer got started. McGilvray carried the ball about ten feet and drove for the Elwood e.ge. The ball ensconsed itself In the netting and the time of the goal was six seconds. Neither side scored in the opening period. Pierce started the goal getting in the second period In 6:03 by a neat scoop, accepting the ball from McGilvray. The second goal caged was one of the most peculiar rrer seen in this city. Roberts made a high drive from the center of the floor. The ball struck foggshall's shoulder, glanced against Rannon's shin pads and into the Indianapolis cage. The time of this goal was 3.1 McOilvray took the ball away from Lyons, of Elwood. for the next tally. The latter had started ith the sphere and was going so fast when he was relieved of It by McGilvray that he was unable to stop and the result was that the local rush had an easy chance for goal, as the cage guardian was left unprotected. McGilvray caged the next one in :0S. The foul-in-goal by White, of Elwood. followed and Indianapolis was accredited with an unearned goal in :56. Pierce accepted a pass from Coggshall and eagd the flnal goal in the second period in 2:03. Dickey" registered the flrst tally in the final p-rlod. He took a neat pass from McGilvray and drove with a clear field, caging the ball In 2:38. The visitors then got busy and caged four goals in quick succession. Spencer caged the first in 1:59 on an angle drive. The next one also caged by Spencer was a short scoop, the time of which was 4:11. "Pop" Roberts registered the next tally by a line drive uelivered while skating at full speed. Spencer followed with another in 2:49. Pierce caged the two final goals in :50 and :20. Spencer won the flnal rush. One of the goals scored by the Indians was taken away after three fouls had been committed. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Position. Elwood. McOilvray, 8pencer. Pierce First rush Roberts Pierce. O'Malley. McGilvray Second rush Spencer Roberts. Coggshall Center O Malley Way Half Rack Lyons Bannon Goal White First Period Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. McGilvray Second Period. Spencer. Indianapolis. Pierce. 6:03 McGilvray. Elwood. Roberts. 3:06 McOilvray. Indianapolis. McGilvray. :38 McGilvray. Indianapolls. McGilvray. M McGilvray. Indianapolis. (Foul-in-goal.) :5fi Spencer. Indianapolis. Pierce. 2:03 McGilvray Third Period. Pierce. Indianapolis. Pierce 2:38 Pierce. Elwood. Spencer. 1:58 Pierce. Elwood. Spencer. 4:11 Pierce. Elwood. Roberts. 1:43 Pierce. Elwood.- Spencer. 2:49 Spencer.- Indianapolis. Pierce. :50 Roberts. Indianapolis. Pierce. :20 Spencer. 8core Indianapolis. 7: Elwood. 5. Indianapolis forefeited one goal on fouls. Fouls Way 2 . McGilvray. Lyons, White. Foul-in-goal White. Stops Bannon. 37; White. 25. Referee Moran. Attendance 2411. Anderson Defeats Indians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 1 The Indians fell here to-night by a score of 7 to 2. largely through the brilliant defense put up by Miller and Gardner. Gardner broke up McOilvray rushes with seeming ease, and Miller picked up downs of passes off Coggshall's club during the game. Bannon put tap star work and this saved the Indianapolis team from absolute destruction. He kicked forty-five balls from the nets, while Mallory was called upon but nineteen times In all. seventeen of which were topped. The play was clean on Anderson's part, but three fouls were called on the visitors, on Bannon for tripping Mercer and on Way and Coggshall for holding. Pierce retired after Ave minutes of the last period, being worn out. and Kerrigan came in. He failed to make his accustomed goal. The line-up was regular, exesnt for Kerrigan's substitution. Line-up and summary. Indianapolis Position. Anderson. McGilvray First rush Mercer Pierce. Kerrigan Second rush Wodtke Coggshall Center Miller Way Half back Mallory Bannon Goal Mallory First PeriodRush. Goal. Caged by Time. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2 47 Mercsr. Anderson. Mercer. 2:5 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 6:34 Mercsr. Indianapolis. Pierce. :56 Mercer. Second Period. Mercsr. Indianapolis. McGilvray. 7:13 Mercsr. Anderson. Mercer. 2:01 Msrcer. Anderson. Miller. 2:31 Mercer. -Third Period Mercer Anderson. Wodtke. 1:38 Merr-r Anderson. Mercer. 9:07 McGilvray Score Anderson. 7; Indianapolis. 2. Stops Bannon. 45. Mallory. 17 Fouls Bannon. Way. Coggshall. Referee Moran. Attendant. 1.900. QUAKERS WON BOTH FROM MARION TEAM re1al to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan l.-Probebly the terdest-fought polo game ever played In

STA X DING OF TH F WESTERN LEAGUE

Western Unnnp Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 33 18 15 .545 Indianapolis 32 17 15 531 Marion 31 IS 15 51 Elwood 33 16 17 Munde 32 15 .469 Anderson 31 14 17 .451 Yesterday's Scons -Indianapolis. 7; Elwood, 5. Anderson. 7; Indianapolis, 2. Richmond, 4; Marion. 3. Richmond. 4; Marlon. 3. Anderson. 9; Muncie, 3. Muncie, 8; Elwood. 4. Oanten To-nlsrht. Elwood at Indianapolis. Muncie at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. this city wsis that of to-night, when Richmond again defeated Marion by a score of 4 to 3, the same as in the afternoon. The contest was a brilliant one. both teams playing a gilt-edged game. The defense and rushers were alike at their best. The scrre was three times tied and Richmond scored the winning goal within a close margin of the final gong. The plsying was not as rough as In the afternoon. The crowd was the largest of this season. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Marion. Bone... Firsh rush Lewis Cunningham Second rush Warner Mansfield Center Jean Doherty Half back Cameron Jessup Goal Burgess First Period. Rush. Gosl. Caged by Time. Lewis. Marlon. Wnrner. 5:22 Lewis. Richmond. Bone. 1:01 Bone. Marion. Lewis. 6:2s Bone. Richmond. Doherty. 1:20 Bone. Second Period -Bone. Richmond. Bone. 11:06 Bone. .... Third Period. Bone. Marion. Lewis. 3:58 Bone. Richmond. Bone. 8:47 Bone. .... Score Richmond, 4; Marlon. 3. Stops Jessup. 32; Burgess. 37. Fouls Jessup. RefereeMock. Attendance 2,600. Quakers Win Mnttnee Gamr. RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan. 1. Richmond won from Marion this afternoon in a fast and rough contest. It was brilliant in places and kept the crowd in a high state of excitement. Richmond started the scoring in the first period, landing two. In the second Richmond added another and Marion two. At the opening of the third Marion tied the score and Richmond secured the winning goal in less than two minutes before the third period. Barring the roughness, no better contest could have been desired. Near the close Cunningham, Richmond's second rush. retired, ana Houghton replaced him. Line-up and sumtry: Richmond Position. . Marion. Bone First rush Lewis Cun'ham. Hou'n. Second rush Warner Mansfteld Center Jean Doherty Half back Cameron Jessup Goal Burgess First Period. Bone. Richmond. Bone. 2:17 Lewis. Richmond. Cunningham. 7:'3 Bone. Second Period. Lewis. Richmond. Bone. 1:00 Lewis. Marion. Lewis. :40 Lewis. Marlon. Warner. 10:37 Bone. .... Third Period. Bone. Marion. Lewis. 1:32 Bone. Richmond. Bone. 13:14 Bone. Score Richmond. 4; Marion, 3. 8tops Jessup. 35; Burgess. 35. Fouls Mansfield. Lewis. Referee Mack. Attendance 1,700. MUNCIE OUTPLAYED BY AX PERSON FIVE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MINCIE. Ind.. Jan. 1. The matinee game here to-day was easily won by Anderson by a score of 9 to 3. Muncie was outplayed at all stages of the game. Wodtke was the star of the contest. The "Flying Dutchman" had a right-of-way all over the floor, and found Shuttleworth, who had Cusick's place, easy to puzile. Higgins and Hart played in their old aggressive style, but Mallory's "seventeen legs" were always In the way. Muncie lacked teamwork. Farrell played too much on the offensive and left Holdernesa at the mercy of Wodtke and Mercer. Referee Lush made a good impression on his first appearance here. Line-up and summary: Anderson. Position. Muncie. Mercer Hirst Rush Higgins Wodtke 8econd Rush Hart Miller Center ...Farrell Gardner Half Back Holderncss Mallory Goal Shuttleworth First Period. Rush. Goal Caged by Time. Higgins. Anderson. Wodtke. 5:00 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. :24 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. 2:31 Higgins. Anderson. Mercsr. 1:04 Higgins. Anderson. Wodtke. :33 HiRgins. Anderson. Men er. 3:17 Higgins. Second Period. Higgins. Anderson. Wodtke. 4:10 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:08 Higgins. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:02 HlKgins. Munci- Higgins. M Higgins. .... Third Period. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:36 Higgins. Anderson. Wodtke. 10:46 Mercer. .... Score Anderson. 9; Muncie. 3. Stops Mallory. 3; Shuttleworth. 35. Fouls Miller. Gardner. Shutt'eworth and Higgins. Referee Lush. Attendance 2.000. PATCH ED-VP TEAMS PLAYED AT ELWOOD Special to th" Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Jan. 1 With a patched up eam Elwood lost to Muncie. similarly afflicted, here to-night by a score of S to 4, in a game that abounded in fast play. Muncie had Shuttleworth at the cage in place of Cusick. while Roberts was at center for Elwood. Spencer and O'Malley being on the rush line. They were unable to execute any effective team play, while Muncle's offense was strong. The work of Higgins and Hart in the third period was especially brilliant. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Elwood. Higgins First rush Spencer Hart Second rush O'Malley Farrell Center Roberts Holderness Half back Lyons Shuttleworth Goal White First Period -Rush Goal. Caged by Time. Higgins. Elwood. O'Malley 148 HlgKins. Muncie. Hart. ri Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. 1:49 Higgins. Second Period. Higgins. Elwood. Spencer. 2:57 Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. 1:38 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. :33 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. 6:37 Higgins. Third Period Higgins. Muncie. Hart. :45 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. 1:26 Higgins. Elwood. Lyons. 2:1 Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. .25 Higgins. Elwood. O'Malley. 5:42 Higgins Muncie lost one goal on fouls. ScoreEl wood. 4; Muncie. 8. Stops White. 43; Shuttleworth 29. Fouls Holderness. White. Hart. Farrell. Referee Lubh. Attendance l.&üö.

Lafayette Man Won the iooTarget Event by the Close Score of 85 to 84.

MICHAELIS WANTS CUP Club Presented President Nash with Xew Gun Farrel Was High Gun. New Year's day was fittingly celebrated by members of the Indianapolis Gun Club. An all day shoot was held at the club grounds and in addition to the match between Fred Erb. of Lafayette, and Ed Voris. of Crawfordsville. for the English Hotel cup. the club members presented W. T. Nash, president of the club, with a handsome new gun and a life size photograph which will be used to adorn the walls of the clubroom. The 100-target match between Erb and Voris was won by Erb, by a score of S5 to Si. Just before the men went to the traps It began raining and snowing and high scores were out of the question. Erb won the cup some time ago from Mr. Roll by default and later successfully defended it against C. O. LeCompte. He was challenged yesterday by Joe Michaelis, of this city. About 3.000 targets were thrown during the day and the sweepstake events were interesting. Farrell was high gun with a total of fifty-four out of a possible seventy. The visiting shooters will attend the allday shoot at the Limited Gun Club grounds this afternoon and witness the match for the Grand Hotel cup between Mr. LeCompte and Mr. Erb. The scores yesterday follow: Events 1 Targets 10 I 10 10 10 10 10 10 Cooper 10 Michaelis 9 Nash 8 Moore 8 10 8 7 6 8 10 4 8 6 7 7 s 8 8 8 7 7 9 8 10 5 9 S 6 6 7 8 42 50 45 4: 42 4K 24 29 37 7 11 44 33 54 29 a 36 17 47 20 35 18 11 i 6 3 38 19 27 B n 10 10 20 a Johnson ... Bender .... Dawson .... Bell Spencer Voris , Scott Reisner .... Anderson .. Farrell .... Williamson i 8 I 7 6 8 8 4 7 7 9 5 5 4 4 6 2 6 7 9 6 i 5 7 9 n I 9 8 3 3 2 1 io Poo ley 6 Strong Iforrla 6 Moller 6 Slow 6 Wühlte 5 Sutton 4 Van Neys 4 Harcourt 2 Walters 1 Helm Denny Tripp. Tripp. E. A. H.. A.... Trout . Smoke Pfafflln sTivies Stilwell Lewis Erb ... LESLIE WILL RETURN TO PURDUE SUNDAYSpecial to the Indianapolis Journal LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 1 Harry G. Leslie, Purdue's athletic manager, who was so terribly inured in the Purdue special wreck, will be accorded a hearty reception by college men when he returns to this city Sunday. Leslie's popularity at Purdue has not been lessened any by his long stay in the Indianapolis hospital. His return to the city will be observed by a student demonstration at the train. He will arrive home Just two months after he was so seriously injured. It is not probable that he will be able to attend Purdue this year and in any event he will not be able to take part In athletics. His absence from the baseball team next spring will cripple the nine. CAST-OFF RUNNER WON HEW WS HANDICAP Exclamation Forged to the Front in Stretch and Won Out Very Handily. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1 C. R. Ellison's Exclamation, a cast-off from Capt. S. S. Brown s string, scored decisively to-day in the New Year handicap, worth $1.150 to the winner. Rainland, backed from 11 to 9 to was a strong favorite, with the winner second choice at 7 to 2. Aggie Lewis and Wreath of Ivy set too hot a pace for Exclamation and he was outrun for the first half mile. Turning into the stretch ha forged to the front and despite considerable interference won out very handily by two lengths from Aggie Lewis, who outgamed Wreath of Ivy. Bard of Avon was run up to $800 and bought in. Any Day, Hands Across, Rainland and Edward Hale were the beaten favorites. Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First Race-Selling; five and one-half furlongs: Docile, 104i (Helgersonj, 5 to 2, won; Shortcake, lu6 (Byer), 5 lo 1. second; Any Day. lol (Bobbins), 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Second Selling; six and one-half furlongs: Tioa. 110 (RomanelM), 3 to 1. won; Sly Boots. 104 (W. Henessy), 12 to 1, second; Ferone, 107 (Davissou), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1 -21. Third Six furlong?: Morning Star. 95 (H. Phillips). 7 to 1. won; Frank Bell, 113 (W. Hicks). 8 to L second; Hands Acr.-. 104i (Helgerson). 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:13. Fourth New Year's handicap; mile and seventy yards: Exclamation. 110 (Hicks), 7 to 2, won; Aggie Lewis. 107 (Robhins), 10 to 1. second; Wreath of Ivy, 107 (H. Phillips). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Fifth Selling; mile and three-sixteenths: Bard of Avon. 107 (H. Phillips), 5 to 2, won; (ünFprav. HC (W. Fisher). 7 to 2, second; Felix Bard. 107 (Robbins), 10 to 1, third. Time. 2:i2. Sixth-Mile: Sabot, 104 (H. Phillips), 5 to 2. won; Ethel Wheat, 109 (Minder). 7 to 2. second; Edward Hale. 94 (Robbins), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:41. New Orleans entries for Saturday: First Race Mile, selling: Lady Matchless, y6; Star aud Garter. John Coulter, Ml; One More. Potente, 103; Commena, 106; Choice. M Williams. Bengal. 108; Brass, P. L. Coleman. Ill; Alpaca. 116. Second Six furlongs, maidens. purse: Bachael Ward. Second Sight, St. Merry 1 Legs. 100; Kings Land. 102. Tom O'Day, Clarence. Hiawatha. Mo; Clangor. Kings Charm. Arthur. Lilly Dailey. St. Jolly, 110. Third Five furlongs, purse: Tioga. Belle Mahone. Our Nugget. Josotte, Sweet Nell, loO-. Parisienne. 107. Fourth Audubon handicap, mile and a sixteenth. Overhand, 90; Locket. 95; Rankin. 37; Luralighter, 13; Ascension. Capt. Arnold, 104; Major Manslr. 105; Dr. Steph ns. 107; Dan McKeuna. 105; Tribes Hill. 110; Bon Mot. Little Scout. 114; Witful. 127. Fifth Mile, selling: Capt. Duekadoo. Marco. 97; Royal Pirate. 100; Siah. Pirate a Daughter. 101; Calcutta. 102; Anti-trust. 103; Ida Penzance. Blue Blaze, Arden, 106; Oclawaho. 108; Mission. 113. Sixth Mile and three-eighths, selling: Mary Moore, 86; Henry of Frautsamar, Ben Hempstead. s7; Full Back. Larry Wilt. Will Shelly, DO; The Talisman. Free Admission, 92; Hayward Hunter, 93; Floyd Km 98; Stonewall, 108.

JOCKEY W. LANE. JOCKEIS LED THE BRITISHERS Otto Madden Carried Off First Honors in England, with W. Lane Second. MADDEN" S BIG TER CENT. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. Otto Madden and W. Lane are among the leading American jockeys that beat the Britishers on their own ground In the number of winning mounts during the past season. A comparison of the riding ability in the matter of winning percentage of mounts among the leading jockeys of the American and English turf during the past year is decidedely in favr of the Yankee boys. Fuller rode 224 horses first past the post out of 675 mounts, and Redfern had 162 winners out of 462 mounts. Otto Madden, who leads all the jockeys in England, finished in front 154 times, while W. Lnne. his nearest rival, was next with 141 winners. Madden and Lane made fortunes in England the past season and they will ride again in that country the coming season. CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP. Tim Callahan Left City Without Notifying Watita Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia featherweight, who was scheduled to contest the final bout at the Watita League's show on Tuesday night, left town suddenly to-day or Thursday night for the East. He did not even notify the management of the club which brought him here. After his fight it became known that two fight managers were in close confab with Callahan the night before and as the club had sent him only transportation one way, it is thought enemies of the Watita League settled his hotel bills and paid his fare back to Philadelphia. It was hinted to-day that the tampering managers promised Tim a better match If he did not go through with his present engagement. This act will probably bar Callahan from boxing in Chicago hereafter. A well-known sporting man returned from West BadH Springs to-day with the report that "Kid" Carter is in bad physieal condition, brought about, it is thought by the severe beatings he has received in the ring. Carlisle Indians Won. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. l.-The Sherman Indians were defeated at football today by Carlisle 12 to 8 in a hard-fought game. Although the Carlisle Indians went through the Sherman line for a touchdown in three minutes after the first kickoff, the remainder of the game was hotly contested. WAS FIRST. WITH FOSSIL SECOND Former Won New Year's Handicap at Ingleside in the Last Jm up Results. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. In the presence of a record-breaking crowd Proper won the New Year handicap by a nos from FoFRil at Ingleside to-day. The event was the feature of a good card, and a field of nine faced the barrier, with Jennings's pair, Proper and Dainty, heavily played favorites. Oarsman being the second choice. Fossil led until the last jump, when Proper, who had been second all the way, got his nose In front. Oarsman was a close third. The handicap had a value of $3,430, of which $2.770 went to the winner. As favorites and well-played horses weregenerally successful, the bookmakers fared badly. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race Eleven-sixteenths; selling: Lady Bimbo. M (Kunz), 4 to 1, won; Optimo. 101 (Burns). 4 to 1. second; Cardwelton, 102 (J. Martin), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1 :08V4. Second Six furlongs; selling: Atwood, 107 (J. Jones), 2 to 1, won; Coroner Kelly, 99 (Larson). 12 to 1. second; Instructor, 107 (C. Kelly, third. Time. 1:14. Third Eleven-sixteenths; selling: Double Six. 100 (Larson), 7 to 10, won; Quiet. 96 (Travers). 20 to 1. second; Mimo, 98, (Kunz), 10 to 1. third. Time. lRL Fourth Mile and one-eighth; New Year handicap: Proper. 123 (J. Martin). 11 to 5, won; Fossil. 114 (Bullman). 6 to 1. second; Oarsman, 119 (Burns), 34 to 1, third. Time, l:52-4. Fifth Thirteen-sixteenths; selling: Chorus Boy. 102 (Burns). 4 to L won; Lurene, Ml (Bell). 6 to 1. second; Velma Clark, 103 (J. Martin. 3 to 2. third. Time, 1 JL Sixth One mile and seventy yards; selling: Pierce J.. 108. (Burns). 6 to 5, won; Diderot. 110 C. Kelly), 6 to L second; Frank Woods, 105 (Smith), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Ingleside entries for Saturday: First Race Seven furlongs: Merwan, Boutounierre, No Friend, Capable. Adirondack. 101; Rey Hooker. Star Nova. Rio Chico. Donator. 104; Wistara, 87; lllluoun, 99; Puredale. 94. Second Futur, y course, selling: Ananias, Whoa Bill, 110; Creole Jim. Selma, 102; Ebony. 115; Klelnwood. Planet. 107; Et Tu Brute. 104; Kentish Shrew. EtAJl Abbott, 97; J6ch Little. 104. Third Mile, selling: El Oriente. Constellator. 106; Plan. 1 Do Go, 96; Iu Clleveden. MJn Vera, Lunar. 9ü; H. P. ('.me. Pat Mornsey. lol; The Stewardess. :4. Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: Mistv's Pride. Mammas. Hr; Dolly dayman, 104; Glen Nevis. 98; Arabo. 10s; Kenilworth. 1J4. Fifth Seven furlongs, selling: Mountebank, 110; Klckumboh, 99; El Fonse. Ora Viva. 104; Ladv Keut, Jean Gravier. 102; Prestano. 17; Nullah. 108; Aunt Polly, 106; Dotterel. 97; Rene. 94. Sixth Mile and an eighth, selling: Arthur Ray. 105; Position. 107; Prestolus, 102; Expedient, Axminster. 104. Snow, Rain and Hall la Italy. ROM K. Jan. 1. The year's end in Rome was marked by most Inclement weather. In the north heavy snowstorms block the toads, and villages are in danger from avalanches. In the south there has been persistent rain aud ball m some parts.

AMERICAN

PROPER

IN BASKETBALL GAME He Received a Gash on Lett Side of Forehead in a Very Rough Contest.

BUTLER MET DEFEAT Last Score Was Disputed, but Referee Allowed It, and Columbus Won. Fpclal to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBCS, Ind., Jan. l.-The Young Men's Club basketball team of this city tonight defeated the Butler College team by a score of 17 to 16. The last score, which won the game for Columbus, was disputed, but Referee Doup held that the point counted, and time was called before there was any chance for fiirther play. The game was one of the roughest ever seen here, and Kingsbury, of the Butler team, was injured in the first half, receiving a gash on the left side of his forehead. His injury delayed the game for some time. Questioning the decisions of the referee and umpire was responsible for the number of Columbus's goals from foul. The local team was handicapped by Captain Kline not being in the game, and Butler also claimed its regular line-up was not here. Butler led until near the close of the game, when Columbus forged ahead, and the lead could not be overcome. Line-up and summaries: Columbus. Positions.. Butler. Dehrman Forward Anthony Hook Forward Kingsbury in Boss Center Bohnstadt Fahy Guard Blair Morris Guard Davenport Goals from field De Boss, 1; Dehrman, 4; Fahy, 1: Anthony. 2; Kingsbury, 2; Bohnstadt, 2. Goals from foul De Boss, 1; Dehrman. 1; Hook, 3; Kingsbury, 4. Referee Doup. Umpire Comes. Butler Claims a. Victory. The Butler team returned from Columbus late last night, and in discussing the contest Mr. Kingsbury said: "The Butler team won the game by a score of 16 to 15, instead of losing by a score of 17 to 16, as sent out from Columbus, because the time was up before the last goal was thrown." Mr. Kingsbury returned with a bandage over his head, and in discussing the game said lurther: "We feel that the decisions were very much against us, there being twentyodd fouls called against us. while only six were called against the other team. The game was rough, and one side made as many fouls as the other." CHAMPION TRAVIS WILL PLAY IN FINALS PINEHURST. N. C, Jan. 1. Wr. J. Travis, the amateur golf champion, was the only one of the favorites who came through today's semi-final thirty-six-hole match play round in the Inauguration tournament a winner. John Meiler, jr.. of Lakewood, lost to W. C. Fownes. of the Highland Club of I'ittsburg, in the semi-finals for the first cup. two down, and John M. Ward, of the Foxhill Club, lost in the semi-finals of the first consolation cup to O. McMillin, of the Chevy Chase Club of Washington, one down. Travis and Fownes will play the finals for the first cup to-morrow. C. B. Fownes, of the Highland Club, is the runner up to McCammon in the first consolation cup. FIVE KNOCKOUTS IN BALTIMORE BOUTS BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 1 Seven hundred "members" of the Eureka Athletic and Social Club witnessed five knockouts this evening. The star bout was between "Young Peter Jackson," of Baltimore, and "Cyclone BUI Iarry." of Philadelphia, both colored. It was u fierce fight and Jackson put Larry out In five rounds. Jimmle Farren knocked out Leon Croney in two rounds. This bout was for the bantamweight championship of Maryland. Ed Hammond, colored, knocked out Young Washington, colored. In the first round. He then took on Al Washington and sent him to the floor in three rounds. Kid Reason, colored, knocked out Kid Smith, colored, in the third round. IN EXCITING FINISH Two Horses Ran the Last Sixteenth Without an Advantage of Six Inches. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1. About 6,000 persons attended the races at Ascot to-day. The sport was of a high class and the betting was the heaviest of the season. The feature of the card was the Pasadena handicap at a mile and a furlong, worth a total of n.SlO. The finish in this race between daviland and Bragg was exciting. The two horses ran the last sixteenth without an advantage of six Inches and Haviland bare ly was able to win by inches. Favorites were successful in three out of the six raees. Weather perfect. Track good. Summary: First Race Three-fourths mile: Gehelmness, 102 J. Booker), 1 to 2, won; Madam Bishop, 112 (Lewis), 4 to 1. second; Taxman. 122 (Reiff). 10 to t third. Time, 1:15. Second Seven-eighths mile; selling: Elis. 104 (Birkenruth), lo to 1, won; Neko, 107 (J. Booker), 7 to 1, second; Durbar, 104 (Knapp). I to 5. third. Time. 1:30. Third-One mile; selling: Silver Fizz, 105 (Anderson), 6 to 5. won; Platonius, 96 (Sinnot), 6 to 1, second; Anvil, 96 (Lewis), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:43. Fourth Mile and an eighth; handicap: Haviland. 104 (Redfern), o to 1. won; Bragg. 103 (Ranscht. 4 to 1. second; M. F. Tarpey, 103 (P. Phillips), 10 to I third. Time, 1:54. Fifth Thrte-fourths mile; Clausen course: Golden Rule, 122 (Redfern), 8 to 5, won; Americano, 101 (Knapp), 11 to 5. second; Ocean Dream, 101 (P. Phillips), 2 to L third. Time. LIOV2. Sixth Three-fourths mile; selling: Rag Tag. Iu7 (L. Spencer), 3 to 1, won; E. M. Brattaln. 110 (Birkenruth), 8 to 5, second Best Man, luö (Reiff. 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Los Angeles entries for Saturday: First Race Clauson course; selling; threefourths mile: Double O, 96; Freierleln. 99; Thistle. Sir Christopher, 100; Nona B., 103; Red Damsel, 104; Flamero, Wager, Glenrice, The Gold Finder, Eminence II. 106; Redan. 115. Second Hurdle handicap; mile and onequarter; five hurdles: Major Hooker. Martin Brady, 130; Limber Jim, Tommy Hill, 140; Nitrate. 145; Poorlands, 150; Ceylon, 157; Charawind, IT.'. Third Five-eighths mile: Foncasta. CarMUÜ, 100; Alma Dufour, 104; Golden Boy, 105; Dargin, 105; Bill Curtis. 106; Strife, 107; Fellppe Lugo, 109; Colleen Bawn. 111. Fourth Mile and one-quarter; selling: Dtecua, 104; Erne. 106; Chub. Rio Shannon. 107; Henry Clay Rye, 109. Fifth Mile; handicap: Dr. 8horts, 92; Orsina, Princess Tulane, 96: Callant. 100; Warte Nicht, 92; Ocean Dream, 106. Sixth Seven-eighths mile; selling: Capitol. 89; Lady Rice, 100; Iras. Geisha Girl. 102. Profitable, 104: Ledean. 106; Mac Ana. Hub Prather, Scaforth. Farmer Jim. Legai Maxim. Egg Nogg. 107; Evander. Flourish. Toto Gratiot. 112. Cavalry Sails for Maatla. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. The United States army transport Thomas sailed to-day for Manila, via Honolulu and Guam, with two troops of the Second Cavalry, under command of Capt. J. H. Gardner, eighteen hospital men. fourteen signal corps men and a large number of cabin passengers, including several officers of the army and navy.

KOKOMO WAS VICTORIOl

Tied Score in Third Period ai Smith Drove Winning Ball Into Cage. Central Lengrnc StandingClub?. Played. Won. Iost. Pi Fort Wavne 33 26 7 .7 Terre Haute 30 18 12 .6 Kokomo 25 14 11 .5Lafayette 22 9 13 .4 Danville 30 10 2" Logansport 30 7 23 Yesterday's Scores Kokomo. 4; Logansport. 3. Kokomo, 3; Logansport. 2. Fort Wayne. 10; Terre Haute. 6. Terre Haute. 7; Fort Wayne, 3. Lafayette, 5; Danville, 2, Lafayette, 8; Danville, 7. Games To-night. Fort Wayne at Logansport. Danville at Kokomo. Special tri the In iiai-.aj h Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Jan. 1. The matinee ptl game here this afternoon was spirited at at times rough. Kokomo won by a score 4 to 3. Menard, of Logansport, was put o: of the game and fined $5. Callahan w. substituted. Line-up and summaries: Kokomo. Positions. Logansport. Cunningham First rush Murph; Menard, Smith Second rush Callah.. Devlin Center Griftit Hayes Half back 0Hai Cashman Goal Berr First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by Tinv Murphy. Log'sp't. Menard. 6:3Cunningham Second Period. Murphy. Log'sp't. Murphy. 2 -Cunningham. Kokomo. Devlin. 6:1Murphy. Kokomo. Cunningham. 4:5. Murphy. Third Period. Cunningham. Log'sp't. Murphy. 3:2 Cunningham. Kokomo. Devlin. I: IS Cunningham. Kokomo. Smith. 4:0c Cunningham Score Kokomo, 4; Logansport, 3. Fouls Menard, Murphy, Devlin, Smith. Referee Wolf. Stops Cashman, 15; Berry, 25. Attendance 1,100. Griffith Hit on the Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Jan. 1. "While Kokomo had a shade the best of it in team work in the evening contest, It was the most even contest seen on the floor of the Olympic in which Logansport lost by 3 to 2. With the score tied in the third period, eight minutes overtime was required to decide the contest. Berry at goal for Logansport played a phenomenal game, while Cunningham, Kokomo's flrst rush, was the star for the visitors. Kokomo sent a delegation of a hundred rooters fresh from their victory in the afternoon. Griffith was put out of business In the third by being hit over the head with a stick, but his injury is not dangerous. Line-up and summary: Kokomo. Position. Logansport. Cunningham .... First rush Murphy Smith Second rush Menard Devlin Center Griffith. Callahan Hayes Half back O'Hara Cashman Goal Berry First Period. Rushes. Goal. Caged by Time. Murphy. Kokomo. Cu'gh'm. 1:12 Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. :47 Murphy. .... Second Period. Cunningham. Kokomo. Smith. 11:22 Murphy. .... Third Period. Murphy. Logansport. Menard. 6:30 Cunningham .... Overtime. Smith. Kokomo. Cu'gh'm. 8:12 Score Logansport, 2; Kokomo, 3. FoulsSmith, Devlin, Murphy, Menard. StopsBerry. 48; Cashman, 32. Referee Gillespie. At tendance 1, 100. FORT W AY NE DEFENSE WAS A BIG FACTOR Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, bid., Jan. 1 Hlpson's men met defeat at the hands of the fast Fort Wayne five in a good game here thi afternoon by a score of 10 to 6. The Hottentots did not succeed in breaking through the Fort Wayne defense until the last period, and then it was too late to win. Freeman retired at the end of the flrst and Tobln took his place. Line-up and summary: Terre Haute. Position. Fort Wayne. Hipson First rush Jason Freeman, Tobin.8econd rush Leydon Whipple Center Canavan Wood Half back McGraih Harper Goal First Period. Sutton Time. 4:34 :26 2:15 Rush. Jason. Hipson. Jason. Hook. Goal. Caged by Terre Haute. Whipple. Fort Wayne. Jason. Fort Wayne. Leydon. -Second Period. Hipson. Hipson. Jason. Hipson. Hipson. Hipson. Jason. Jason. Jason. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Hipson. Jason. Canavan. Jason. Jason. V..odS. Leydon. Leydon. :26 2:15 :15 2:26 1:42 3:45 141 :23 Third Period. Fort Wayne. Jason. Terre Haute. Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. Terre Haute. Whipple. Fort Wayne. Leydon. Jason. Hipson. Jason. Jason. Jason. Hipson 6:07 :31 06 2:50 3:55 Score Fort Wayne. 10; Terre Haute, 6. Stops Harper. 33; Sutton. 20. Fouls Jason and McGrath. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 700. Terre Haute Play-ed Even. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 1. -Smarting from their defeat in the afternoon the Hottentots went on the floor to-night, played like demons and defeated Fort Wayne by a score of 7 to 3. Hipson played a fine game and his terrific drives were effective. The team work too was greatly improved over the afternoon. Jason played his usual whirlwind game, but was successfully blocked at nearly every turn. Line-up and summary: Terre Haute. Position. Fort HajMM Hipson First rush Ja Freeman Second rush Leydon Whipple Center Canavan Wood Half back McGrath Harper Goal Sutton -First Period.Rushes. Goals. Caged by Time. Jason. Terre Haute. Freeman. 8:12 Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. 3:20 Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. 1:38 Hipson 8econd Period. Hipson. Terre Haute. Jason. Terre Haute. Jason. Fort Wayne. Freeman. 2:33 Freman. 1:42 Jason. 4:10 Jason Third Period. - Hipson. Terre Haute. Whipple. 4 Hipson. Fort Wayne. Leydon. : Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. :43 Hipson. Fort Wayne. Ja&on. 2:37 Jason. .... Score Terre Haute, 7; Fort Wayne, 2.

r I

r4Dt HA Time and Patience in the production of Hunter Whiskey is what develops its superior quality, ripe age and purity. Its exquisite flavor is a natural result. 8M t all fWt rlaiw rfe snd by Jfbrt. WM. LaSaHaN A SOS. Baltimore. Md. tops Harper. 40; Sutton. 40. Referee Kil;ara. Attendance i7. I FAYETTE WON TWO AND IMPROVES PLACE -'pec in 1 to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTK. Ind., Jan. 1 In the hottest attle the locals have yet played, and before he largest crowd ever seated in au inclosed uilding in this city. Lafayette defeated anville to-night by a score of 5 to 2. The isitors made their scores in the flrst pelod, but were outclassed in the balance of lay. The team work of the locals was he best yet exhibited here, and was loudly h-ered repeatedly. Cevitt and Dawson layed together in pretty style. both being at their best. By winning both games of tho louble-header from Danville the local quintette jumps to fourth place in the percentage list. Line-up and summary: Iafayette Vsition. Danville. Dawson First rush Daly Gavitt Second rush Campbell Viley O uter Hadley i evlin Halfback Moran Tibbitts Gnl Sutherland First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Dawson I anville Daiy :42 Dawson Iafayette Accidental 6:40 Dawson Danville Daly 6:50 Dawson .... Second Period. Dawson Lafayette Wiley 141 Daly .... Third Period. Dawson Lafayeite Gavitt :3S Dawson Lafayette Oavitt $3 Daly Lafayette 1 .u-.-n Ml Daly Score: Lafayette. Danville. 2. Stops Tibbitts. Sutherland, Foul Daly. Referee Caley. Atti mce 2,200. Danville Loites at Home. Special tn the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111.. Jan. 1. Lafayette won a good game from Danville here this afternoon. Th wonderful work done by the local rushers, Daly and Campbell, is shown by the fact that Tibbits had a total of sixtythree stops. Gavit played a arat Rama for the visitors. Line-uo and Sumina'-y: Danville. Position. Lafayette. Daly First rush Dawson Campbell Second rush Oevltt Hadley Center. Wiley Moran Half back . Devlin Sutherland Goal Tibbits First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by Time. Campbell. Danville. Turner. 4:05 Campbell. Danville. Hadley. 3:51 Campbell. Lafavette. Wiley. 1:20 Campbell. Lafayette. Gavitt. 3:14 Campbell .... Second Period. Campbell. Iafayette. Accidental. 1:31 Dawson. Ifayette. Dawson. 2:13 Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. 3:17 Campbille. lafayette. Gavitt. :2l Campbell. Danville. Daly. IM Campbell. Lafayette. Dawson. :50 Dawson. Danville. Daly. 1:34 Campbell .... Third Period. Daly. Lafayette. Dawson. 1:36 Dawson. Danville. Daly. 1:04 Daly. Danville. Hadley. Iii Dawson. Danville. Hadley. 1:1 Daly. .... Score Lafayette, 8; Danville, 7. Stop Tibbita, 63; Sutherland. 4. Attendance 1.800. ELWOOD IS HERE FOR ANOTHER GAME Indianapolis should easily repeat Its trick of yesterday afternoon and defeat the Elwood Grays again to-night. The amateur game to-night will be between the Barrister and Tish-i-Mingo teams. Hezlep Clark will play goal for the Barristers and Corbett, the former Barrister cage guardian, will play half back for the Tlsh-i-Mingos to sueceed Gardner, who was released yesterday. KAHNS MET DEFEAT IN OVERTIME GAME Commercial I.eaicue Standini Clubs. Hablchs Barrister Tish-I-Mlngo Kahii P'ayed Won. Lost. 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 p-t. 1 00a ) -0 0 The Hablchs defeated the Kahns in the amateur game yesterday afternoon, but 2:38 overtime was required to decide the winner. The game whs f;tst an 1 interesting throughout, and cleaner than the usual amateur contests. G. Kenworthy caged the winning ga) on a long drive from the end of the rink. Line-up and summary: Habichs. Position. Kahne Frost First rush . Coffln-OU er Varin Serond rush . 01i r- orfio H. Kenworthy Center . . . Krauss-Ruick G. Kenworthy. Dab Darby Half back . Brvan-Kraussj . .. Goal Griffla Score: Hablchs. 3; Kahn. 2. Stops Dar- ) 25. Griffln. 23. Fouls Coffin and a. Kenworthy. ENTRIES FOR STAKES WILL CLOSE TO-DAY MEMPHIS. Tenn . Jan. 1 -Entri eight stakes to be decided at the 14 meeting of the New Memphis Jockey Club and to the Tennessee DWkf and Oaks for 1!05 will close to-morrow. The stakes are. For two-v ir-.lds Gaston Hotel stakes, colts and geldings. $1.000 added; Ardeil stakes, fillies. ll.OOu added; Memphis stakes, five furlongs. 12.) added. PY.f 1 Hotel G.iyoso stakes. $1,000 added, one mile. j-. -olds and upward Montgomcry haudleap. 83.000 added, mile and sixteenth; Peabody Hotel handle ip. $1.500 added, mile and au eighth; Teunessee Brewlug Company stakes, selling. $1.000 sdded, seven furlongs; Cotton steeplechase handicap. $1.'M' added, ilx.ut two miles. For 1905- Tenne,.- . Dethy. $5.ie sdded. nine furlongs; Teuueasec Oaks, $2,000 adde mile,

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