Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 190 L

I Latest and Best News of Happenings in the World of Sports The Journal's Souvenir Calendar of Indiana Authors I t "i I ninrr Tri un ftinninr ANS CAME CLOSE BUT LOST IHE CONTEST DUMP LEADERS IHHtt ItAMS lANUHt STRAIGHT VICTORIES Whens, Burfords and Kahns Pile Up a Clean Record in Bowling Games. TIE IX OXE COXTEST IN INTERESTING GAME Marion Won in Thirty-Five Seconds of Overtime. arner Casing the Ball. Jason Was Blocked by Logansport's Defense Men Throughout the Game. SCORE WAS TIED OFTEN WHIPPLE PLAVED RUSH Bannon Plaved a Sensational Game Before the Indianapolis Cage. Kokomo Defeated Danville in Contest That Was Devoid of Interest. m n I RosendaL of the Burfords. Was L High, with a Total of 210 The Scores.

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Western Lrnsoe Sfnndlnc Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Marlon 50 28 Jg Richmond 52 H 538

MunHi. . ..I -. . " Anderson 50 24 El wood 63 2T. L7 .4M Indianapolis 51 22 L'J .431 Last Night's Scores. Marion. K: Indianapolis. 5. Muncie, 10; Richmond, 6. Games To-Nghf. Muncle at Anderson. Marlon at Elwood. Bpe-Sal to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Feb. 4. In one or the moat excitinK and most hotly contested games of the season Marion won to-night after thirty-five seconds overtime had been played. Warner hooked in the winning goal on a long drive from Cameron's stick. More enthusiasm was displayed at to-night's gam than has been witnessed here since the first week of the season. The score was tied five times, and the result was unoertain till the last Bannon played a sensational game before the cage for Indianapolis. He was given hard working-out. and his playing was considered remarkable. Warnet and Lewis played together nicely and smashed the bail against Bannon's padded shins repeated'y during the last of the second and in the third period, and the Indianapolis cage defender received much credit for knocking down the stops, most of which were difficult. The Marion Zouaves, which toured the country last season with the Wallace circus, gave an exhibition drill before the game to-night, and were loudly applauded. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Positions. Marion. Pierce First rush La: wis McOilvray Second rush Warner Murtaugh Center J ;'i Way Half back Cameron Bannon Goal Fox First Period. Rushes. Goals Caged by Time. Lewis. Indianapolis. McOilvray. 2:10 Lewis. Marion. Warner. 8:13 Lewis Second Period -Lewis. Marion. Lewis. 1:47 Pierce. Indianapolis. Way. 1:46 Lewis. Indianapolis. Pierce. 2:49 Lewis. Marlon. Lewis. tt: Lewis. Indianapolis. Pierce. :32 Pierce Third Period. Lewis. Marion. Jean. :57 Lewis. Marlon. Warner. 5:40 Lewis. Indianapolis. McGllvray. 4:55 Lewis. Overtime. Lervls. Marlon. Warner. :35 Score Marion. 6; Indianapolis. 5. StopsFox, IS; Bannon. 33. Fouls Cameron, LewIs, Way (2.) In and out Marion, L RefTfee Waller. Attendance 1.ÖO0. QUAKERS IV EKE EASY. FOR 7 HE MUNCIE FIVE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 4. For two periods to-night it was a nip-and-tuck contest between Muncle and Richmond. In the final period, however, Muncle made a dash and won out handily. In the last few minutes of the game Hlggins and Holderness retired. Tarrant and De Witt going In. Richmond took advantage of the situation and caged two goals. Bone did not come with the Quakers n account of an injuryHoughton played a star Käme for the visitors. Referee Moran. whom local fans believe deliberate robbed Muncle of the game at Anderson last Friday night, was hissed Ibng and loud throughout the game. Line-tip and summary: Muncle. Position. Richmond. Higglns, Tarrant. First rush.. ... Houghton Hart Second rush... Cunningham Farrell Center Mansfield Holderness, De Witt Halfback Doherty Cuslck Goal Jessup First Period. Hlggins. Muncle. Hart. 3:53 Hlggins. Muncle. Harr. 4:58 Cr.nnlngham. Muncle. Farrell. 3:21 Hlggins. .... Second Period. Jiiggins. Richmond. 'unningham. 4:07 rltggiiM. Ri hmontl. Houghton. . i'gglha. Richmond. Houghton. 1:11 Higglns. Muncle. Hart. 5:52 Higglns. Richmond. Cunningham. 3:01 Hlggins. .... -Third Period. Hlggins. Muncle. Farrell. 2:36 Higglns. Muncle. Hart. 3:45 Hlggins. Muncle. Farrell. :50 Higglns. Muncle. Holderness. 1:09 Higglns. Mun. ie. Hurt. :33 Houghton. Munci.". Hart. 2:17 Houghton. Mumie. Tafrnnt. 1:35 Houghton. Richmond. Houghton. Houghton. Richmond. Cunnlngltam. 1:44 Tarrant. Score Munci. . 1; Richmond. 6. Stops Cuslck. 25: Jess-up. 47. Fouls Doherty. Referee Moran. Attendance 1.5UU. INDIANA MEDICALS W ILL HAl'E A COACH Football Team Has Obtained Captain Redden, of Michigan, as Coach. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 4 Curtis O. Redden. Michigan's football and baseball captain. to-da signed a contract to coach the Indiana Medical College in football next year. The college Is located at Indianapolis. Redden is acknowledged to be the best captain in football or baseball In any Western college, and he will e greatly missed by the local teams. It was a matter of silary that caused the change. Williame Will Vunnge Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. 4. Ben O. Williams, of Denver. Col., to-day was elected manager of the Cornell football team for next season. The election of J;;nies Lynch, of Savannah. Ga.. as captain of the football team was ratin d Coach Charles Courtney has been empowered tu select the members of the Cornell crews hereafter and the trouble retween the v. t- r an coach and the council Men settled. Pauline Mminon Sold for K'J.IHH). LEXINGTON. Ky .. Feb. 4. The beat eales of the closing day of the TranterKenney trotting disposals were: Pauline Simmons, br. m . 5, by Simmons, dam Loo. by Jay Oould. $2.000. sold to Vance Nuckola. Cleveland. : Dr. Gray, 2:214. Conductor, dam Esmeralda. $75u. to Henry Lee, Memphis, Tenn Forty-eight horses sold at an average price of $hyi to-day. Nowslt ind lel Mntclied. flpseiaJ to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. -Tommy Mowatt and Kil Abel were to-day matched for tue wind-up of the show to be held by th Ninth Ward Guards at their arena on West Twelfth tra next Tuesday night.

Central Lertuue Mandlux. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Fort Wayne 0.1 is .660 Kokomo 44 19 .568 Lafav tte 40 18 .530 Danville 51 24 fl .471 T- rre Haute 50 23 27 ,4M Logansport 1j 35 .20U Last Night's Scores. Logansport. 4; Fort Wayne. 2. Kokomo, 6; Danville, 4. Games To-Nif?ht. Ft. Wayne at Terre Haute. Kokomo at Lafayette.

LOG ANS PORT, Ind.. Feb. 4.-The tailenders surprised the fans to-night bydefeatIng the leaders and completely paralyzing the heretofore invincible Jason cleverness. Canavan was absent on account of an injured hand. Whipple played second rush and Leydon was at center for the visitors. The game was fast throughout. Line-up and summary: Loganspoi t. Position. Fort Wayne. Murphy First rush Jason Menard Second rush Whipple Griffith Center Leydon Moran Halfback McGrath Berry Goal Sutton Firs t Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Murphy. Logansport. Menard. 5:43 Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. iM Jason. .... Second Period. Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. 3:00 Murphy. Fort Wayne. Jason. 3:00 Murphy Third Period. Jason. Logansport. Menard. 5:10 Murphy. Fort Wayne. Whipple. 1:30 Murphy Score ixjgansport, 4; Fort Wavne, 2. Stops Barry. 36; Sutton. 26. Foul Whipple. Iti-and-out goal Whipple. RefereeRush. Attendance 800. DANVILLE LOST GAME THAT WAS VERY TAME DANVILLE. 111.. Feb. 4. Kokomo defeated Danville this evening by a score of 6 to 4. The game was tame and devoid of sensational plays. Kokomo's accidental goal was made by Hardy caging the ball in a mlx-up before the Danville goal. Cashman, for the visitors, put up a great game at the goal, while on the other hand Sutherland waa rather weak. Line-up and summary : Danville. Position. Kokomo. Daly First rush Cunningham Campbell Second rush Smith Whiting Center Devlin Hardy Half back Kayas Sutherland Goal Cashmau First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Daly. Kokomo. Cunningham. 3:48 Daly. Kokomo. Cunningham. 2:17 Daly. Kokomo. Accidental. 1:3J Cunningham Second Period. Daly. Kokomo. Cunningham. JtM Smith. Kokomo. Cunningham. :10 Daly. Danville. Daly. :03 Daly. Third Period. Cunningham. Danville. Campbell. S:13 Cunningham. Danville. Daly. :07 Laly. Kokomo. Daly. t&I Daly. Danville. Daly. 1:50 Daly. Score Kokomo. 6; Danville, 4. Stops Sutherland. Z); Cflffhmffn. 39. Referee Caley. Fouls Smith, Hardy, Hays. Attendance 1.000. CORBETT SAYS HE WILL FIGHT SULLIVAN Brit! Declares He Will Call Off His Match if the Fight Takes Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-The announcement made last night that Champion Young Corbett would box Pave Sullivan for twenty rounds before the YosemlteClubFeb. 29 created great excitement in the Fritt camp. Jimmy Rritt declares positively that If the Corbett-Sullivan fight Is pulled off on the date named then he will not fight. He asserts that Corbett promised him in the presence of two witnesses that he would not tight here before March 15, when he Is scheduled to meet Rritt. Young Corbett said to-day he proposed K. light Sullivan and if he should be disabb d then Rritt could pull down HMOQ forfeit. that Corbett has up. Corbett denied he had made any promises not to fight in the interim anil said If Brltt failed to meet him he would claim the forfeit. Those who have talked to the men believe the matter will bo patched up and that the Britt-Corbett tight 1 1 1 come off. perhaps a week or two later than scheduled. KEN I LW ORTH STAKES WILL BE VALUABLE NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The Buffalo Racing Association, which will hold its first ring of 1904 at Kenilworth Park, Buffalo, beginning Monday. June 6. and continuing for eighteen days, to-day announced its stake programme. The feature will be the Ruffalo Derby, of the guaranteed value of 16.000. of which the winner will receive $5. MM), the second $750 aud the third $25o. The stakes, which will close on Feb. 23. are: The Buffalo Derby, for now three-year-olds, one mile and a quarter; the Iroquois s' ike. $2.000. for two-year-olds, five furlongs; the International handicap, $1.500, for three-year-olds and upward, OM mile tad a sixteenth; the Niagara serial handicaps, $3.7u. for thr year Olds and upward. namely: The Cataract. $1.500. at a mile and a sixteenth; the Rapids. $1.200. at a mile and seventy yards, and the Whirlpool. $1.000. at six furlongs; the Genesee stakes. $1.000, for two-year-olds, selling, at six l'urlougs; the Leather-stocking stakes. $1.000. selling, for three-year-olds, at a mile aud a sixteenth; the Clinton stakes, $1.400. f r three. yearolds and upward, selling. ofc mile and a sixteenth. TRAP TOURNEY DRAWS MANY CRACK SHOTS OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4. The midwinter trap tournament drew a large crowd of shooters from Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and South Dakota and some fine scores were made. The weather was sharp and cold. There was little wind and conditions were Just right for work over the traps. In the sweepstakes at twenty-five live birds there were forty-six entries at O each. The birds were swift ones and the scores were: Anderson. 25; Tipton, 25; Burns, 24; Kllen. 24; Holmes. 24; Fogg. 24; Cunningham. 23; Dr. Downs. 23; Timber lake, -JS; Johnson. 23; Dvorak. 23; D 27. 23; Linderman. 23; Henshaw. 22; Schnieder. 22; Ford. 22; O'Brien, 22: Stafford. 22; Witch. 22; Rod. 22; Townsend, 22; Rogers. 22; Silvers. Q . Bray. 21; Arnold. 21; Toy Berry, 30; Zim. 20; Norton. 20; Burmeister. 20; Bramhall. 20. Results of other matches were The ombs cup: Tie; Severson. 23; Ford. 23. The Dickey tturd SUB: aevtuaou. i: Towuaend 2i

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fki:l lewis. LEWIS, JEAN AND EÖX E Rumored Trade That W ould Affect Indianapolis and Marion Teams. INDIANS IX THE DEAL jx-elal to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Feb. 4. It was learned to-night that the Indianapolis polo club Is trying to make a trade with the manager of the .Marion team that will effect Lewis, Jean and Fox. of the local five. The Indianapolis club was represented here to-day by Julius Roberts, and this evening Harry Cohen, manager of the club, was in the city, but the local management declared that the deal has nut been consummated. "The Indianapolis club is making every effort to strengthen its team, and some new faces may be seen with that five before long." was the way Manager Joe Fox, of the Marion team, answered a question to-night regarding the rumored trade. Fox said tin- entire details of tho trade could not be announced to-night. It is said that the Indianapolis club is trying to secure Lewis, first rush, Jean, center, and Fox, Utility goal. In trade for three of the Indianapolis players. It is believed the Indianapolis men to be included In the trade. If OSM is made, are Pierce, Murtaugh and Coggshall. The Indianapolis club, it was announced here. Is willing to go to great expense to strengthen its team. The trade would add great strength to Indi mapoUa, while it is believed It would not materially weaken Marion. INDIANA'S SCHEDULE HAS BE EX COMPLETED State University Will Meet a Number of Basehall Teams This Season. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMIXGTON, Ind., Feb. 4.-Coach Home announced the official baseball schedule for Indiana University to-day. It is as follows: April 6, 7. S and 9 Marion Owls at Bloomington. April 16 Rose Polytechnic at Bloomington. April 23 Wabash at Bloomlngton. April 2y Ohio State at Columbus. April 30 Ohio W.sieyan at Oelaware. May 2 Kentucky State at Bloomlngton. May ö- Kentucky University at Bloomington. May 9 De Pnnw at Greencastle. May 13 Knox College at Bloomlngton. May 17 Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. May 18 Washington at St. Louis. May 23 I'urdue ut Iafayette. May :m -Wabash at Crawt'ordsville. May 25 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. May 30 Purdue at Bloomlngton. June 2 Notre Dame at Bloomlngton. June 7 Purdue at Lafayette. June 10 De Pauw at Bloomlngton. Jury Exonerates Lnca. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. The coroner's jury exonerated Rosario Luca from responsibility in the death of Nelson Shemo, the negro prize fighter, who died after a bout with Luca last week. It was shown that Sh.-mos d.ath was due to blood poisoning caused by an abscess. ItecvfM Sign with Dayton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAFTE. Ind., Feb. 4. Shirley Reeves, who was a pitcher for the Nobiesrllle and Tipton clubs in the semi-profes-slonul league, has be n signed by Dayton, of the Central League, for a tryout. IN NEWJQRLEANS RACE Suffered a Broken Collar Bone and Harris Sustained Sprained Ankle. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4. Pronta was the only winning favorite to-day. Free Admission fell on the first turn in the first race and Gannon's collar bone was broken. Urchin fell over the prostrate horse and Jockey C. H. Harris's ankle was sprained in the fall, l'irate's Daughter also fell, but Sinclair, who rode her. escaped unhurt. The animals escaped serious injury. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First Race Mile; selling: Pronta. 105 (T. Dean). 3 tc 1, won; Satchel, 96 (Aubuchon), 7 to 1, second; Bengal, 110 (Fuller), 9 to 2, third. Time. 1.41 3-5. Second Selling; six furlongs: Travers. 102 (W. Hennessy), 16 to 5, won; Ben Howard, 114 (Fuller), 5 to 2, second; Sid Silver, 102 (Minder). 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:14. Third Six furlongs: Fort Plain, 100 (Davisson). 7 to 1, won; Sadducee, 109 (McCafferty. 7 to 10, second; Joe Goss, 109 (Fuller), 14 to 5. third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Fourth Handicap; mile and seventy yards: Lev Dorsey. 104 (W. Hennessy), 18 to 5. won; Exclamation. 101 (H. Phillips), 8 to 1. second; Bondage. 102 (Mclntyre), 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs: Harmakis. 1". (IMerratt). 13 to 2. won; Redman. 100 (McCaffertv 15 to 1. second; Foresight, Ki (Fuller). 7 to 5. third. Time. 1:06 4-6. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: The MesBtnger, 108 (W. Hennessy). 4 to 1. won; l (Huston), 20 to 1, second; Gravina. Ml (H. Michaels), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. New Orleans entries for Friday: First Race Three furlongs, selling: Allegrette. 94; Sneer. Reglan, 96; Miss Melton Trossachs. Arnold K.. Clanniont, 99; Duncan. 101; Gus Heidorn. Ralph Young. Id Haven Run. 107; Port Warden. 112. Second Six and one-half furlongs, purse: Vestry Mrs. Frank Foster. .Neither One. Sx..;" Nell. Sabot. Optional. Zyrla. 110. Third- Mile, selling: Kitty Clyde. 97; Atheola. 101; Reckoner. ld; Dr. Hart. John. 1 vi. j... oration. V: Rarkelmore. 1Ö4; Felix Bard Bard or Avon. h5; Sir Kingston, 107; Lingo', Hs; The Guardsman. 109. K urth Mile and s verty yards, selling: ny Dav. Always Faithful. Pinky B.. 7'J; Ethel Scruggs. 84; Mamselle. 91 j Feronia. Marco. Ponca. Livable. Inspector Shea. 100: Prodlg! Son. Kd; Clales. 101 Fifth Three and one-haif fui longs, sellii Lilly Brook. Lythelist. Lady Gret n-, I. 1'. Hann'.h y. 10J. The Druggist. Carrie Rotter. Minnie Behl em it r, Truffle Hunter l"7, Dixie Land, Michael Byrnes, O irr. t Wilson. 110. Sixth One and one-eighth miles, selling: The Wixard, 78; Mauser. S3; Ginspray, 85; Past W: Blue Mint. 92: Beai Mri'rhv cu.

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GANNON

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INJURED

FRBD JEAN

1, M, t, A, BEAT ALL STARS OF CRAWF Game Was Fast and Spirited, and Xo Rough Play W as In dulged In. GIBBS A BIG FACTOR Special to th Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. basketball team to-night defeated the All-Stars, of Crawfordsvllle, by a score of 37 to SO. Th game was fast and spirited, and no rough play wa3 indulged in by the members of either team. The visitors made a whirlwind start, scoring four field goals In the first two minutes of play. The first half ended with the score 18 to 10 In favor of Indianapolis. Gibbs practically won the game for tho Indianapolis five, as he threw eight goals from field, scoring sixteen points. The team play of the visitors has improved wonderfully since their last appearance in this city. Reiman, Shields, Wicks and Lehman did excellent work for Crawfordville. In addition to Gibbs, Hester and Huggins were the stars for the visitors. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Positions. Crawf'dsvillo. Hester Forward Reiman Huggins Forward Shields Gibba Center Lehman Bates Guard Wicks Kittle Guard McClamroch Score Indianapolls Y. M. C. A.. 37; Crawfordsville All-Stars. 30. Goals from fieldHester. 3; Huggins, 3; Gibbs, 8; Reiman, 3; Shields. 2; Lehman, 4; Wicks, 2. Goals from foul-Lehman. 2; Wicks. I; McClamroch, 1; Hester, 6. Fouls Hester, 1; Huggins, 1; (iibbs. 3; Bates, 7; Kittle, 7; Reiman, 3; Shields. 2; Wicks, 2; McClamroch, 9. Points awarded on fouls committed during throws for goal Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., 3; Crawfordsrille All-Stars, 2. Attendance 250. Umpire Blossom. Referee Hains. PURDUE POLO TEAM WILL BE RECOGNIZED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Feb. 4.-At a meeting of the Purdue Athletic Association last evening It was decided to recognize the Purdue polo team as a department of university athletics, thus placing It on the same basis as basketball and other sports. Charles S. Rauh was elected student manager, and hereafter the team will practice regularly aud a schedule of games will be arranged. ROOT-WILLE MATCH CAUSES INTEREST Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Jack Roofs fight with John Wille at Battery D Friday night will bo watched with a great deal of local Interest. The Idea is 'to find out just how far back Jack Root has g-one and whether or not he will come again after his hard row with George Qarciner. NEW TROTTING MARK MADE ON THE ICE GLENS FALLS. N. Y.. Feb. 4. A new trotting world's record of 2:16 was established on the ice on Lake George to-day in the free-for-all race when Vinco, owned by John J. Cunningham, of Sandy Hill, broke Gesner's record of 2:164, made at Ottawa last winter. Vinco went the other heats in 2:17H and 2:19. M'CAFFERTY'S HORSES HE TO START Stable Was Suspended Owing to Inconsistent Running of Two Horses. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. The horses ran over a muddy track at Ingkside to-day and rain fell most of the time. Favorites and well-played horses were successful, however. C. C. McCafferty will again be allowed to start his horses. The stable was suspended owing to the inconsistent running of Chickadee and Golden Light. Weather raining; track sloppy. Summary: First Race Seven furlongs, selling: Constellatory, 103 (Hildebrand), 34 to 1. won; El Piloto, 103 (Foley), 4 to 1, second; Optimo. 100 (Oliphant). 3 to 1. third. T'.me. 1:29. Second Seven-sixteenths of a mile, for two-year-old maidens: Bill Short, 115 (J. Daly), 2Va to 1, won; Speaker Fontana, 110 (Burns), 9 to 5, second; Eduardo, 112 (Bell), 6 to 1, third. Time, :44. Third One mile and fifty yards, selling: Bill Massie, 102 (Hlldebrand), 3 to 2, won; Pierce J., 105 (Larsen). 9 to 5. second; G. W. Trahorn, 107 (J. Martin). 5 to 1, third. Time, l:43V Fourth Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, handicap: Formaster, 112 (Bullman). 7 to 5, won; Judge, 111 (J. Daly), 2 to 1, second; Solanus. 106 (J. Martin), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:8. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs, selling: Brennus, 107 (Tullet). 5 to 1. won; Flyer, 99 (Larren), 4 to 1, second; Goddess of Night, 109 (Dugan) 15 to 1, third. Time, l:09i. Sixth Mile, selling: Bombardier. 93 (Hildebrand). 3 to 1. won; Creole Jim. 101 (Larsen). 2vi to 1. second; Scherzo, 99 (Burns), 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:44. Ingleslde entri s for Friday: First Race 81x and one-half furlongs, selling: Candidate, 93; Rinaldo. 109; Pure Food. Huntressa. 94; Crasko. Adirondack. Qrand Sachem. 101; Dandle Belle. Tofiila, 99; Sir Tom Tlddles. Blackthorn. 112; Flyer. Boutonnlere, 9(i, Sam Lazarus, Esq, 104. Second Two-year-olds, selling; three and one-half furlongs: Willa. Mrs. Milli r. Edith Vice. i. lel Carina. Saccharate. Ml; Ed OrlfT. 103; Marie J.. 109. Third-Mil- and oi. i enth. selling: The Counsellor. 91; Polonius. 94; El Pilar, Brl?ac. 96; Slsaenvlne. lol; Postmaster, Norr'crd. 104; Expedite. 1); Decoy. 99. Fourth Six and one-half furlongs, handicap: O'Hagen. 96; John A. S;ott. 102; Princess Titanla, lo7; Kenilworth, 12. Fifth Five furlongs, selling: Flctma. Algar-tta. Murtsca. luO; Albemarle, 102; Matt Hugan. David S.. Rollick, Bassenzo, Anlii. r, Amas-.i. Solanus, 107; Bardburns, 110. Sixth-Mile, selling: Anirad. M7; Diderot. Illlluon. Mr. Llngle, Col. Van. D4; The I iter. hML

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AGA N

nmiiiereinl League Staniliiut.

Clubs Burton Kahn . Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

51 43 11 SI ::7 17 .655 51 35 W .64S - 31 23 . 574 54 L" 25 .537 51 27 27 .500 54 L5 9 .463 54 21 33 :,i i 54 3 51 .047

Three teams captured straight victories in last night's Commercial League series. The Whens, Burfords and Kahns forced the Lauries. Eagles and Reliables to accept the short end of the scores in all the series. The Pettis and Marott teams took two each from the News and Klngan clubs. The last game between the Marott and Kingan teams was a tic, the Marotts winning the roll off. Doubles were few and far between In lat night's series. Rosendal. of the Burfords, was high with a score of 210. Evans, of the samo club, was second, with 209. But three doubles were rolled. The scores follow: WHENS VS. LAURIES. (Pastime Alleys.)

When. L 2. 3. ( Laurie. L 2. 3Marriott ....138 149 131 Taylor 134 112 1(6 lleaumar ....157 168 13J Mullen 155 118 133 Steele 167 99 123 Myers 157 1 33 ISO Bradshaw ..117 118 100 Noble 136 97 119 Sch ddt 182 157 171 Gruner PiS i40 151 Totals ....761 691 664: Totals ....750 600 63S

PETTIS VS. NEWS. (Pastime Alley3.)

Pettis. 1. 2. 3. i News. L 2. 3. Potter 1S7 156 179 Harms 184 202 175 M Klttrick .159 IM ltd Heizer 160 112 12 Kepner 134 129 132 Hardin ....152 148 148 Kerr 118 113 13" WeStOOtt ...176 129 134 Henry 120 1"0 133 Fisher 147 136 ... j Premsell 116 Totals ....71S 730 758 I Totals ....819 727 702 MAROTT VS. KINGAN. (Marion Alleys.) Mamtt. L 2. 3. i Kinpan. L 2. 3. Itatcliffe ....177 91 168 Brady 168 155 194 O. Cobler V.'5 150 141 Kirkwood ..10 191 140 Irwin 121 141 157 (ioufrh 121 132 112 Brown 1 147 133 Winne 155 202 153 L. Cobler. ...155 168 142 j Jordan 163 110 142 Totals ....758 697 741 ' Totals ....757 790 741

KAHNS VS. RELIABLES (Mariou Alleys.) Kahn. L 2. 3. I Reliable.

(. 1. 2. 3. 179 138 163 105 113 104 ....135 152 148 ....133 130 128 ....552 503 508

Brandt . Sanatcan .185 162 162 Buzzatt ..151 173 i:'" Shelby Mueller 106 192 171 Woods 135 15 Wallace Totals ..ls9 id 167 Totals ....775 885 820 I BURFORD VS. EAGLE. (Pastime Alleys.)

Purford. 4. 2. 3. Eagle. L 2. 3. Evans 153 193 209 Durman 162 170 197 Webster ....141 164 142 Koch 165 152 13 Dowd 157 183 144 I Jones 113 126 144 Rosendal ...210 169 174 I Goldsmith ..117 134 154 Peacock 170 165 147 , Janes 110 111 124 Totals ....831 874 816 Totals ....667 693 755

LEE WAS THE STAR IN EAST END GAMES Harry Leo, of the Log Rollers, was the bright star In last night's East End Bowling League series. Lee rolled scores of 179, 230 and 200, giving him an average of 208 for three games. The K. B. team won the entire series from the Rivals and the Log Rollers won two out of three from the Regulars. The scores follow: LOG ROLLERS VS. REGULARS. (Washington Alleys.) Dog Roller. L 2. 3. , Regular. 1. 2. 3. Lee 173 236 209 I Old 208 1K3 146 Field 144 159 184 Gates 156 161 19 Prange 123 139 181 i Meyer 145 132 165 Schulz 155 114 151 Finfrock ....185 135 125 Budd 170 184 171 i Landers ....131 209 123 Totals ....765 832 89 I Totals 825 820 728 RIVAL VS. K. B. (Washington Alleys.)

Rival. L 2. 3. I K. B. L 3. 3. Glass lv; 157 110 Brinkman ..2"3 1K1 139 Herb 156 127 135 Vornheder .107 157 110 Hirschman .143 111 108 Stratrnan ..107 149 159 Jones 91 125 148 KtrkhoiT ....111 133 160 Dunnieyer .111 136 129 Blauvelt ....166 163 176 Totals ....647 656 630 Totals ....694 763 744

FAVORITES

BAD DAY

AT ASCOTPARK TRACK Stemwinder W as the Only One to Lead the Field at the Finish Results. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 4. Favorites had an unfortunate time of. it at Ascot Park to-day, Stemwinder being the only one to lead tho field at the finish. The other five races went either to second or third choices, excepting the first, which was won by Flourish at 8 to 1. Among the prominent visitors at Ascct to-day was T. M. May, of Lexington. Ky.. a well-known breeder. Weather cloudy, track fast. Summary: First Race One mile, selling: Flourish, 112 (N Lewis), 8 to 1, won; Laocoon, 98 (J. Booker). 7 to 5, second; Dr. Bernays, 110 (Buxton), 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:43. Second Three-quarters of a mile: Stem Wiuder. 109 (J. Lewis). 7 to 10, won; Americano. 109 (Maddox), 8 to L second; The Fog, 109 (Redfern). 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:11. Third Seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Ben Hey wood, 105 (RedftfTl), 5 to 1, won; Huapula. 100 (J. Lewis), 5 to 1, second; Fox Lake, 103 (Buxton). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1A Fourth One mile, selling: El Fonso. Ill (Donovan), 4 to 1, won; Iras, 99 (J. Lewis), 10 to 1, second; Mainspring. 94 (E. Walsh), 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:43V4. Fifth Mile and an eighth, selling: Chub. 108 (J. Iewis). 2 to 1, won; Fortunatus, 106 (Adams). 11 to 10. second; P'atonlus. 100 (Sinnott). 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:55. Sixth Three quarters of a mile, selling: Ocyrohe, 90 (J. Book r. 6 to 1, won; Dolly Hayman. 94 J. Lewis). 2 to 1. second; Redan, 107 (P. Phillips), 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:15. Los Angeles entries for Friday: First Race Slauson course; maidens: Revolt. Annie F., 117; Camulus, Capable, Cannell. Chemist. Beau Imperial. Norwalk. North Poh , 119; NH1 Holton, Frierline, 121; Silver Fir. 122; Honduran, Seaforth. 123; Pirato. 126. Second One-half mile: Mary Pepper. 95; Harry Stephens, Cupitanza. El Otros, Auro, 98; Hilona. 102; Woodclaim, 109, and De Grainment, 112, Griffin entry; Pinxerton, Air Ship. 112. Couple Capltanza and El Otros. Baldwin entry. Third Thirio n-sixteonths of a mile; sellinn: Educate. Miss Nettle. 99; AlflSOBCr, Schwarzwald. Landseer. Mac Flecknoe, Brown Prince, J. V Klrby. 101; Homag, Nina B. L.. 104; Grty Morn. Iu6; Double O. ill. ftourth Three-quarters of a mile; handicap: Dargin. 95; Glorioso, Sais. Grail. Pat Bulger. !; Taxman. 1".. BtMBwlnder, 113; 1'iiul Whaby, lit. Oolden Rul-. li Couple Paul Whs ley and Stemwinder. Wood entry. Fifth One mile; selling: Canejo. Lou Weise.. Red Da:r..-1. Silver I"i.z ;,,. M .r, '7 Buccleuth. Labor. 102; Invictus. lol; Military. MS; Galanthus. 96. Sixth Thirteen-sixteenths of u mile: sell

ing. Athelrose. 101; Jim Hale. Hilary, 108; ' Thisbe. 107; Loyal 8.. 109; Sallle Goodwin. I 11: CaxUwcllton, 114; Milas. 117. i t

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um Pr. MfU w III I f904 -JfrUtLAJty -ISÖ4 J 4 5 0 X s 9 pi ii 12 & M 13 10 Ii IH I SO il SI 2S U 2S 5 X Calendar No. 1 JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOTH TARKINGTON MAURICE THOMPSON

' V U s s

Each sheet is uevoted to an author and bears a facsimile of als autograph and quotation of his works. Each is beautiful'y printed In photo tint, on heavy plate paper. 12x10 Inches. Th three sheets are tied with a silk cord. The price is 25 cents each, mailed to any address. "When ordering state by number which calendar you want and how many of each. Address CALENDAR CLERK, the Indianapolis JourneL

ARRANGE MATCH RACE TO BE fflH ON SNOW Black Streak, John R., Mary Tudor and Snow Flake Are to Meet on SiXicdway. THREE HEATS IN FIVE A match race between Fred Cllne's Black Streak, Ora Shover's John R., H. C. Knode's Mary Tudor and V. L. Shuler'a Snow Flake will be run on the Capitol avenue speedway to-morrow afternoon at 2:30. The race will be one-half mile, three best heats In five. Some speedy races have been run on the snow this winter and tomorrow's events will doubtless be closely contested. The purse, which Is not made public, is understood to be a good one. RESULTS OF CHICAGO INDOOR HANDICAP MEET CHICAGO, Feb. 4 The results of the indoor handicap meet held to-niRht. in which over 250 amateur athletes participated, were as follows: Forty-yard dash for academies: Hoginson. Lewis Institute, won; Drake, Lewis Institute, second. Time, :05. Shot put: Maxwell. University of Chicago (one foot), first. 42 feet 4 inches; Kirby. First Infantry (scratch), second, 42 feet 14 inches. High jump: Aren, La Salle Institute (five Inches), and Edwards. Central Y. M. C. A. (five Inches), tied for first at 5 feet 11 inches. Aren won toss for first place. Mile run: Buechler. Central Y. M. C. A. (scratch), won; Hoeton. First Infantry (fifteen yards), second. Time, 4:45. The 44-yard run: Edwards. Central Y. M. C. A. (thirty-six yards), first; Smith. First Infantry (scratch), second. Time, :54 3-5. Two-mile run: Rowe, First Infantry (thirty-five yards), first; Haih Central Y. M. C. A. (scratch), second. Time. 1041. Thirty-yard dash, for high schools: Levlson, Englewood, first; Comstock, Hyde Park, second. Time, :40 2-5. The 8S0-yard dash: Rose, Oak Park, (fifty yards), first; Uffendell, First Infantry, (scratch), second. Time. 2:07 2-5. One mile relay, for high schools: North division, first; Hyde Park withdrew. Time. 3:37. Open relay, one mile: First Infantry, first; Central Y. M. C. A., second. Time, 3:52 3-5. Forty-yard dash, for high schools: Final heat won by Steffen. North division; Blair and Harmon, second. Time, :04 4-5. Forty-yard Hurdles Final heat: Steffen. North Division High School, first; Catlin. L'niveisity of Chicago, second. Time. .05 3-5. Pole vault: Follansbee, University High School, first, ten feet, seven inches; D r, Iroquois, second. Follansbee fell after crossing the bar and broke his left arm In two places. TURNERS' TEAM BEAT BUSINESS COLLEGE The Indianapolis Business University basketball team lost a one-sided gamp to the Independent Turners last night by a 2u-to-3 score. The tams lined up as follows: L T. Positions. B. U. B. Meyer Forward Mueller A. Meyer Forward Peck Abel Center Schultz Winters Guard Beck Pedlow Guard Jump GOVERNOR'S ATTITUDE MAY END FIGHT GAME SAGINAW. Mich., Feb. 4.-The fight tonight between Gus Gardner, of Saginaw, and Otto Knopp, of Buffalo, was tame, owing to an order Issued by Governor Bliss. Early In the fifth round Gardner sent Knopp to the mat with a right swing to the jaw. Knopp got up groggy, and Referee Campbell, In order to prevent a knockout, declared Gardner winner. It is thought the Governor's attitude will end the game here. nillinril Tonrnf) Winner. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Chsrles F. Conklln. of Chicago, and Dr. L. L. Mlal. of this city. were the winners of the games played today in the national amateur billiard championship tournament which is in irotr- it the Llederkranx Club. Conklln wan th- afternoon game from J. Demun Smith, of St. Louis, by a score of 300 to 246. In the evening game Arthur Townsend. of I rooklyn. held a good ka-i v-r Dr. L. L. Mb. I. of this city, from the thirteenth to the thirty-third Inning, when the doctor made a beautiful run of fifty-two and later added thirty, finally winning out by the score of 300 to 2Ö3 in his thirty-ninth inning. I ltd innapolU League iiiine To-Mght. The following games are scheduled In the Indianapolis Bowling League for to-night: Noith South vs. National. City Club alleys Columbia vs. Turner Washington alU ya IrT.rH'i'ia vs. Ko-We-Ba Turney alleys Washington vs. Crescent Harlot: alleys All St" i v. Marions Pastime alle ys Ma teli ma Ur-ra Ire lluay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4.-Matchmaker are in quest of a mateh between George Gardner and either Jack Root or Mike Schreck.

(904 6 tS tO Calendar No. 2 Gen. LEW WALLACE GEORGE ADE MEREDITH NICHOLSON JEFFRIES MAY FIGRT COLORED Delaney Says Jeffries Has Decided to Take on Jack Johnson in a Battle. HE NEEDS THE MONEY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-BiIly Delaney. Jim Jeffries's trainer, writes to New York that Jeffries's next fight will be brought oft soon. It is understood there that In order to keep in coudltion and get fights that will bring in the money necessary to keep a champion busy Jeffries will take on a negro. This negro will be Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight. The report is doubted here, as It is thought the 'Frisco club where ih Ion bouts are held will not bid high enough for this match. WHETHER WAR OR PEACE WILL PREVAIL IN FAR EAST TO BE KNOWN SOON (CONTLT'DED FROM FIRST PAGE ) land at Chemulpo, the Port of Seoul, tomorrow. Another dispatch says all the Russian warships except op, which is undergoing repairs, left Port Arthur yesterday. A later dispatch, however, says they returned today. A dispatch to Reuter s Telegram Company from Tokio says: "The general Impression here Is that all hope of peace is gone. The elder statesmen had a conference this afternoon at which the Emperor was) present. It l.- believed a weighty decision was reached." It ha been repeatedly intimated by the authorities at Peking, according to the London Globe's Shanghai correspondent, that in the event of China abandoning Manchuria the power would be compelled to safeguard their respective interests in the remaining provinces "regardless of China's pseudo sovereignity." The revolutionists, continues the correspondent, also promise to raise a revolt in Kwung-Tung in the middle of February and to - xpel the Manchus in the event of Manchuria being abandoned. The dowager Empress Is said to be wavering between foreign offers of protection and the p-omlse of other powers to support China ugeinst aggression, but the predominant party. It Is asserted. Is preparing to strenuously resist Russia, and has ordered the enlistment of half a million new troops and the massing of regiments in the north. The court, in the meanwhile. It is added, continues its preparations for flight to Slan-Fu. RUSSIANS ARE MOVING TOWARDS YALU RIVER PARIS. Feb. 5. The correspondent at Seoul of the Paris edition of the New York Herald says In a dispatch that four companies of Russian soldiers have left Port Arthur for Yongampho and are moving toward the Yalu river. The commander of the Russian forces at Vladlvostock has requested the Japanese there to leave. Russia is sending troops to Seoul at the request of the Korean government, the correspondent continues, and will explain this a tlon probably by affirming that there are 3,000 Japanese soldler at Seoul in disguise. The correspondent, however, says this assertion cannot be confirmed. It is rumored, he concludes, that several thousand Russian soldiers will reach Korea, Frfdaj unless they are stopped by the Japanese fleet. KOREA SAID TO BE IN A STATE OF DISQUIET ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 4 -Advice received here from Korea say that the feeling of panic Is general there, and that depression prevails at all the seaports, where maasaeres of foreigners eventually are apprehended. Th Europeans are preparing to send their families to Shanghai. Every stamer from Japan, it is added, conveys to Korea many Japanese tracers and soldiers in dUgulse. and their presence in such numbers is regarded by the Russians as being a secret occupation of Korea. Sixty doctors have left St. Petersburg during the last few days for Harbin. Manchuria. Brltt lias Mopped I raining. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i. -Jimmy Britt has stopped training for his match with Young Corbett on March 5. on account of the latter signing to meet Dave Sullivan on Feb. 29. The Britt-Corbett match, howver. has not been positively declared off. and It is possible that the trouble may be settled by til-- Mm ni? ! i w l.t t I'rlnri-lon Student I v pel left. PimtC'ETOlf. N. J . Feb &.-Flve students, whose names are withheld, have been expelled from Prin eton University on a charge of cheating on examinations nnAtwo town nun have Into arrested In conneekloa with the mat i. i No trouble bave Mrs. A t breakfai Pauiak. t quickly U

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CHAMPION