Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901.

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MASSACRED

81 THEMU1ICIE five By Largest Score Yet Made in League Muncie Defeated Indianapolis. COFFIN IN THE GAME Amateur Player Teamed with Pierce and Did Fairly Well Bann -n's Work. Wmtrrn I . mum.- StnndinK. s. Played. Won. Lost. Pt. , 53 9 24 547 M nd a 24 .1. 51 Ji 25 .537 54 26 2H .1 Anilomnn 53 -s ? Indianapolis 53 22 31 .4lo Last Night's Scores. M :ni. . 14; Indianapolis. 2. Ander?iin, .: Marion. 2. -Gam-a To-Night. Marion at Indianapolis. Muncie at Eiwool. Ffctal to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'NriE. Ind . F. b. 8. By the largest core yet made by any tram in the league Muncie defeated the Indians to-night, 14 to 2. and It might as well have been 20 to 2. For the first period only were the visitor in the game, and th-n Higgins. Hart and Farrell kept up a continual bombardment on Bannon's basket. A more brilliant offensive game was never played in the Western League than that played by Muncie. Th-white-haired goal b-nder played a superb game for the Indians. Coffin, an Indianapolis UBateur. 'lid fairly well. To-night was M uncle's sixth consecutive victory. The ring was packed. R f r W.ill.-r made a good impression upon his initial appearance. UM T ad summary: Muneir Position. Indianapolis. Iliggina First rush Pierce Hart Second rush Coffin Farrell Center McGllvray H.ildrness. nr ie Witt Halfback Way Cusick Goal Bannon First Period. Rush. Higgins. Pierce. Higgins. Goals. Muncie. Muncie. Second Muncie. Muncie. Munie. Muncie. Muncie. Caged by Time. Higgins. 5:42 Hart. 5:32 Period. Hart. Hart. Hart. Higgins. Farrell. Higgins. Higgins. Pierce. Higgins. Pierce. Higgins. 4:00 U:42 2:2.S 1.15 :30 -Tht-d Period. Hiacins. Fierce. Pierce. Higgins. Higgln. Higgins. Pierce. I M-rce. Pierce. Muncie. Muncie. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Muncie. Muncie. Muncie. Muncie. Muncie, Hart. Hart. Coffin. McGllvray. Higgins. Higgins. Hart. Hart. IltKKins. 1:36 :24 :26 :30 1:17 :45 :07 4:44 Higgins Score Muncie. 14; Indianapolis. 2. Goals Hart. (8), Higgins (5. Farrell, McGllvray, Coffin. Rushes Higgins. 11; Pierce. 8. Stop Cusick. 27; Bannon. 66. Fouls Cuk. Way. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,900. MARION WAS SLOW AGAINST ANDERSON Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDKHSON, Ind.. Feb. 8. Wodtke" s learn lined up regular agnin to-night, and Mallory signalized his reappearance at goal by putting up an almost faultless exhibition. Two drives were all that slipped by him and Fox was found nine times. The all-round team work of Wodtke's men has seldom been equalled here. Gardner and Miller worked like a team and had Lewis and Warner blanketed. In the second period only did the visitors have the best of the argument, and then they delivered seventeen Irivt to Mallory against seven to Fox. Cameron took a terrific drive from Wodtko's club that put him out live minutes and his reappearance was the signal for a general burst of applause. It was announced here to-night that all trouble in the ranks of the locals was at an end unci the best of feeling now exists. Local fans are betting on finishing in the first division. Line-up and summary: Anderson. Position. Marion. ftleroer First Rush Lewis Wodtke Second rush Warner Miller Cent r Jean Gardner Half back Cameron Mallory Goal . Fox First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Mercer. Anderson. Mercer. 2:14 Lewis. Anderson. Mercer. 1:17 Lewis. Anderson. Wodtke. :44 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtha, I:u6 Mercer. Marion. Lewis. 148 Mercer. Marlon. Lewis. 7:11 Mercer Second Period. Lewis. Anderson. Wodtke. 5:35 Third Period Lewis. Anderson. Mercer. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. M-rcer. Anderson. Wodtke. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 7 : ." 2:41 4:04 :46 Lewis. Score Anderson, 9; Marion. 2. Stops Mallory, 33; Fox. 35. Fouls Gardner. Mallory. Warner. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,150. PURDUE BEAT DE PAUW IN ONE-SIDED GAME Peck and Hirsch Did Spectacular W ork in Throwing Goals from Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 8.-Purdue strengthen. .1 her title to the State intercollegiate basketball championship here tonight by defeating De Pauw by a score of 27 to IS. The game was fast, the first half ending 10 to 9 in favor of the boiler-makers. In the last half Purdue went after the visitors in earnest and piled up scores by the spectacular work of Captain Peck and Hirrtth in throwing field goals. Hirsch went to center In place of Krull in the last set-to wir; Glover at f rw ird. and the shake up proved very profitable. Caldwell played a strong game for Purdue at guard, while Grims did the spectacular work for the Grcencastle boys. Line-up and summary: lv Pauw. Mclean ... Holmes F.iirneld .. Positions. Purdue. Forward '. k Forward. Hirsch. (Glover) t-enier... ivruu. (Mlrsehi ! an I Caldwell ap ...Guard Miner Score Purdue. 27; De Pauw. IS. Goals from field Purdue: Peck. 4, Hirsch. 4; Miner. 2; Olowr. Caldwell; 1 . l auw: McLean. Fairfield. 2; Holm. s. Fouls called Purdue. 12: De Pauw. lo. Goals from fouls Hirsch. 3; Holmes. 6. Referee McClamrock, of Crawfordsv.il. . Umpire Wicks, of Crawfordsvllle. Attendance OX). l' nil und lel in Shape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, F.b. JJ.-The wind-up between Mowatt aud KM Abel should be a good contest at th. Ninth Ward guard on West Twelfth street to-morrow night. It is claimed both boys have beeu working hard and they are well matched It is said Paddy Carroll has alr-adv wagered quite a sum on Mowatt and has mr to bet at odds of 10 to . Jac k Root has been looking after AU-Ts work and Gorge Gar. r Mowatt. Harry Tuthlll. manager of Young .rbett, who was expected to stay over for the battle, and possiblv make a match with the winner for Corbet t at some looal club, left for San Francisco yesterday, but it is st id likely the match with Corbett may be

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y 61 IHK HAUTE HIE Berry's Defense Work at Goal Saved Logttnspotf frotfi a Worse Defeat. HIPSON IX GOOD FORM He Played All Around the Logan Plavers Hottentots' Good Team Work. -ntrnl I.eiiKiie Sttindintr. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Fort Wavne JÜ 37 1 673 Lafayette 43 24 i: Kokomo 46 25 21 .543 Danville 52 S 27 4-' Terre Haute 52 24 28 4.Logansport 52 15 37 .2s Last Night's Scores. Terre Haute, 4; Igansport, 0. Fort Wayne, 8; Lafayette. 3. Games To-Night. Lafayette at Danville. !. 'gansport at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HATTE, Ind.. Feb. 8. Logansport was whitewashed by Hipson's men here to-night by a score of 4 to 0. Berry's work at goal saved the Logan five from a worse defeat. Hlpson played all around the Logan players and the Hottentot teamwork was superb. Olle was in the game for the Logans in the place of Menard. Line-up and summary: Terre Haute. Position lgausport. Hlpson First rush Murphy Harkins Second rush Olle Hadley Center Griffith Wood Half back Moran Mullen Goal Berry First Period. Rushes. Goals. Ca bed by Time. Murphy Second Period. Olle Terre Haute Harkins :10 olle Terr.' Haute Hlpson 12:03 Hlpson Terre Haute Hipson 1:53 Hlpson Third Period. Hipson Terre Haute Hipson 7:27 Hipson Summary: Score Trre Haute 4, Logansport 0. Stops Berry 36, Muhen 15. Referee Kilgara. Attendance, 800. FORT WAYNE WINNER OVER LAFAYETTE Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Feb. S.-Ft. Wayne played all around Lafayette to-night and won by a score of 8 to 3. Captain Canavan is still out of the game and Whipple is playing in his place. Line-up and summary: Ft. Wayne. Position. Lafayette. Jason First rush Dawson Leydon Second rush Gavitt Whipple Center Wlky McGrath Halfback Devlin Sutton Goal Tibbitts First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Dawson. Ft. Wavne. WhipDle. 1:36 Jason. Lafayette. Gavitt. 4:41 Jason. Second Period. Ft. Wayne. Jason. Ft. Wnyne. Whipple. Ft. Wayne. Jason. Dawson. Dawson. Jason. Dawson. Dawson. Jason. Dawson. Jason. Jason. Jason. Jason. 5:10 2:15 4:5!) Third Period. Lafayette. Lafayette. Ft Wavne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Wiley. Dawson. Whipple. Jason. Jason. Jason. 1:20 3:00 4:40 2:4 1:19 1:15 Score Ft. Wayne. 8; Lafayette. 3. Fouls McGrath, Dawson. Stops Sutton. 34; Tibbitts. 41. Referee Pa ley. Attendance 1,050. GAME WITH COLUMBUS HAS BEEN CANCELED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLCMBCS. Ind.. Feb. 8. Tho basketball game between the Indianapolis Training High School and the Young Men's Club, which was to have been played here Fridaynight, has been canceled. The local team is In bad shape, with De Boos, the star center, and Fahy. one of the guards, out of the game. Until these men are able to plav again the Columbus boys have little hopes of winning. Fahy was injured in the game with Hanover. Friday night, and may not be able to play any more this season. The Kappa Alpha Phi team is arranging for a game with the second M. T. H. S. team for the night made vacant by the cancellation of the tirst game. ft RUIKyi THE MOD His Entry Will Be Refused in Future When Track Is Muddy The Results. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S Favonius and Clear the Arena were the only beaten favorites. Handspinner, in the fifth race, demonstrated his inability to run on a muddy track, and his entry will be refused in future when this condition prevails. Weather clear; track muddy. Summary: Firt Race Mile: Curate. Ill (T. Dean), 40 to 1, won; Favonius. 114 (H. Phillips). 4 to :. second; M.-ist. rsinger. Yi (W. Hicks, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Second Two-vear-old.-". three and one-half furlongs- Arch Oldham. 115 V. Hicks), 9 to ML won; Friar Tuck. 112 (W. Henneosy), 3 to 1. second; All Scarlet. 115 ill. Phillips). I to L third. Time. : 44 1-5. Third Hing, six and one-half furlongs: Miss Melton, loti Livingston . 5 to 1. won; Mammon. 104 (Bobbins). 30 to 1. second; Our Ullie. 97 tJ. Hennessy), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:25. Fourth Selling, seven furlongs: Mamselle. MQ (W. Hennessy), 4 to 1, won; Moderator. 110 ( Livingston i. 12 to 1. second; Thornevcroft. 112 (T. Dean). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:32. Fifth Selling, mile and a quarter: Mauser. : (Anbuchon). s to 10. won; Malay. i4 (Livingston). 5 to 2. second; Bob Viiliard, Sä (Schiliug). 40 to 1, third. Time. 2:15. Sixth Six and one-half furlongs: Big Ben. 107 iRobb'.ns). 7 to 10. won; Ben Howaro. 99 (H. Phillips). 11 to 5, second; St. Tammany. 100 (Schilling). 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:22 1-5. New Orleans entries for Tuesday: First Iace One mile and an eighth, selling: Regian. Establish. 87; Bugle Horn. !)7; Mint Bed. Santa Teresa, loj; Class Leader. Exapo. l5; Past. 107; Glendon. 1 v St.it G.izer. I".'. M.ir-os. Denny Duffy. 112. Second Three-quarters of a mile, purse: Zirl, Neither One. 107. Boundling. Typhonic, Caterpillar, Roue. Darkelmore. Jimalong. Aides. 109; Nabockllsh, W. J. Deboe, Balm of Gilead, 107. Third Mile and a sixteenth, purse: Eclectic. S7; Clangor. 90; Sabot. Hymettus. 93; New York. 100. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile, handicap; Oaryota. 95; Probable, 97; Katie Powers. 1"1; Footlights Favorite. 106; Harmakis. loT; Imp. Mad Mullah. 112. Fifth One mile and five-eighths, selling: Eliza Dillon. 90; Georgia Gardner. 91; Compass. 94; Sidney Sabbath. . Siddons. no. Sixth Five furlongs, purs. : Diaphonius. JB; Laura Hunter, Josette. 99; Sabinal. l"i , Fugurtha. 108; Orion. 105; Lrene Lindsey, 106; Moroni. 108; Scorpio. 113. Ran Down by an Automobile. NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-While a dense fog hung over the city. Mrs. Catherine Conway, sixty years old. was run over and killed by an automobile driven by George Gordon. He was arrested.

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HANDSPINHER

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JOCKEY H. PHILLIPS. One of the Moat Prominent Riders at New Orleans Track. PHILLIPS IS A STAR AT HEW ORLEANS TRACK i it Is One of the Most Consistent Riders, and Has a Bright Future. SIGNS AT HIGH SALARY NKW ORLEANS. Feb. 8. Jockey Herbert Phillips has been one of the most consistent riders at the present meeting at tho Crescent City track. His services for next season were secured by Shields & Thomas only by the payment of an exorbitant amount, but there are those who say that the purchase of this rising Jockey by Shields & Thomas was an excellent move, and many prominent horsemen now in attendance at the local race track predict that Phillips will be rirst under the wire in many high stakes next season. Phillips is a son of Indian Territory, and has been on and around horses since his early childhood. Being a great lover of horses, it is only natural that he should choose a jockey's position as his life's vocation. DEFEATED TWO MEN IN THE SAME EVENING George Gardner Bested Fred Cooley and Jim Driscoll in Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 8. George Gardner worked a successful double play at the 'iitita League boxing show to-night when he gained decisions over two men after six round bouts with each. He tirst bested Fred Cooley and then after the semi-wind-up haul been sandwiched in he took on Jim Driscoll and got the decision over him, there being no knockout in either contest. Gardner did not have much trouble in besting his men. although the bouts were marked by considerable roughing it in the clinches. Gardner s superior boxing ability enabled him to win. There were two knockouts during the evening. Frankle Baker put Johnnie Baker to sleep with a left to the jaw in the first round of the semi-wind-up and Packie Leyden knocked out Eddie Sullivan in the fourth round. Frank Carsey gained the decision over Young Duffy in six rounds. TARRANT MAY PLAY IN TO-NIGHT'S GAME Marion plays here to-night. Davy Tarrant, now playing a utility position for Anderson, probably will be on the Indian rush line. Manager Harry Cohen, of the local five, wired Manager Norton, of Anderson, last night asking for the services of this player for to-night's game. Through the kindness of President William Poor, of the Central Leagoa, the Indianapolis team will in all probability be greatly helped by the use of Daly in Saturday night's game against Anderson. President A. B. Cohen, of the Indianapolis Holl r Polo Association, returned from ÜM East last nivrht and stated that he had made offers to several fast men while in the East. A definite answer is expected from one of them to-morrow or Thursday. BELLE KINNEY WINNER OF TWO-YEAR-OLD ICE Opening at 10 to i, She Was Played Heavily, and Went to the Post at 5 to i . LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. The sensation of to-day at Ascot was the victory of Belle Kinney in the second race for two-year-olds. over three furlongs. Opening at 10 to 1, the price was hammered down by those bartdi at all the twelve books, and at post time 5 to 1 was the best. The filly broke slow, but once started she ran over the Btld of twelve and won by live lengths. The time was i::.;1.,. which is a quarter of a second better than the track record. Weather ear; track fast. Summary: First Race Slauson course; selling: Sallie Goodwin. 115 (Prior), 4 to 1, won; Military, 114 (Mil- s), 15 to 1, second; Nanon, 112 (Puxton), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:11. Second Thr.---eighths ot a mile; two-year-old maidens: Belle Kinney. 112 (F. Waish), ." lo 1. won; Hilona, 112 (i'riur). 3 to 1, second; Jerome, 102 tL. Bponcer), 10 to l, third. Time. :3iV Third -Mile and a quarter; hurdle handi- . ap: Gallia. Ii3 McHugh). 6 to 5, won; Gold One. 1J." (Vtisi. to 1. .cond; Cambaceres, iJo (Mooney), 2 to 1, third. Time, 2:20. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; handiOmp: Ocean Dream, llu E. Walsb), 2 to 1, won; Warte Nicht, liw (L. Spent or), 10 to 1, second; Glen Nevis, lOu (J. Lewis, 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:14. Fifth One mile; selling: Platonius, 107 (Sinnot), 8 to l, won; Greenock. 110 (Prior), C to 1. secon! ; Loyal S.. Iu2 (Buxton. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. bixth Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; selling: laocoon. luO (J. Lewis), 3 to L won; Colonel Bogey, lOu (R. Murphy), JO to 1, sei und; Eiie, inj (Anderson), i to 1, third. Time. 1:22. Los Angeles entries for Tuesday: First Race Mile and seventy yards; selling: Tom Hawk, Capital. 92; Turtle. Rosseric. 95; Helen Wood, Lou Welsea, 103; ling Llm, Nat Goodwin. McGyle. Gray Morn. All About. 105; Pirate, Gibraltar, li; Emir. 113. Second Mile; selling: Homage. 113; Sir Hugh. Jingler. 121; Minis. 124; Flourish, 1; Buccleuth. 121. Third Slauson course: Carnival, KleinwokI. Banquero, 100; Rough and Tumble. & ;s. 112. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth; handicap: Taxman. 92; Rag Tag. 98; Fortunatus. 1Ü0; Princess Tulane, Warte Nicht. lu; Paul W ha ley. 105. Fifth Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Negrusea. Winnifreda. 94; Meilatka. Huapala, 98; Phys. Athelrose. 100; Ting-a-Ling. 1U3; Alice Carey. 10; EMttcate, Dollle Weithofl. 108; Sallie Goodwin. 116. Sixth Three-fourths of a mile; selling: Dotterell. 97. Florestan. Decimt. 99; Gehaimness, 100; Rio Chico, Galanihus, Lu,.!-e. r. Mur.nl. 1"2; Litt!.- MarKaret. HI; Marwan, Lau: a, Cardwclitun. I9ö, Jim Hale. Hi.

in the World of Sports

INDIANA VICTORIOUS III GAMEWITH WABASH State University Basketball Five Took Wabash bv Storm in Second Half. WABASH STARTED WELL But Could Not Keep Up a Fast Pace, and Maxwell's Men Went to the Front. Speial to the Indianapolis Journal. I 'RAVYFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 8. -The Wabash College basketball team met defeat here to-night, Indiana University live winning by a score of 32 to 25. In the tirst half Wabash had everything her own way and at the end had piled up a score of 18 to 9. In the second half Wabash seemed sure of a victory, but it took Indiana but a short time to overtake the local five. Indiana won the game mainly through the supreme efforts of its captain. For Wabash Loop and Henry were the stars throughout. For Indiana Maxwell, Harmescn and Ritterscamp played best. The team work of both fives was very poor. Line-up and summary: Wabash. Position. Indiana. U hman Forward Harmeson Loop Forward Ritterscamp Marshall Center Maxwell Henry Guard Tabor Williams Guard Kiser, Penn Summarv: Goals from field Loop, 5. Henrv, 3, Harmeson, 2; Ritterscamp, 3. Maxwell. 5; Tabor, &; Penn, L Goals from foul Lehman, 8; Maxwell. 6. Fouls committedLoop. I; Marshall, 1; Henry, 1; Williams. 10; Ritterscump, 5; Harmeson, 1: Max weil. 2; Tabor, 3; Kiser, 1; Fenn, L Points awarded Wabash, 1; Indiana, 2. Referee Hester, of Indianapolis. Umpire Lafollette, of Indianapolis. ABOUT FORTY CHANGES WILL BE CONSIDERED National Trotting Association Meeting Will Act on Important Rules. NSW YORK. Feb. 8.-The annual meeting of the National Trotting Association, whic h opened here to-day, promises to be one of the most important in the history of the organization, as about forty changes in the rules of greater or less importance will be submitted for action. The rules committee consists of W. Russell Allen, chairman, of St. Louis, president of the Trotting Registry Association; J. M. Johnson, of Calais. Me.; Horace W. Wilson, secretary, of Lexington. Ky.; James Cairn Simpson, of Oakland. Cal.; H. Mooney. of Providence. R. I.; Frank Bowen. of Philadelphia. Others present were Major P. H. Johnston, of Lexington, Ky.. president of the National Trotting Association, and W. H. Gocher, secretary of the association. John C. Welty. of Canton. O., the other member of the rules committee, is ill at his home. The association will sit again to-morrow, but no report of the proceedings will be made until Wednesday. HAWTHORNE'S BIG PRICE. Winner of Bonner Memorial Sold to A. A. Branch for $9,000. LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 8. At the first day's sale of the Woodard trotters' disposal, the feature was Hawthorne, 2:064, b. m., by Jaybird-Lady Ham, winner of Bonner Memorial, sold to A. A. Branch, of Portsmouth, O., for $9,000. B. F. Jaybird, first sister to Hawthorne, sold to Scott Hudson, Lexington, for $1.800. Ixidy Ham. dam of Hawthorne, b. m., 19. by Mambrlno, dam Molly Warren to Mr. Bacon, Paris. Ky., $1.450. Georgia Lee, blk. m.. 14. Gambetta Wllkes-Nutmouth to John Hussey, Lexington. Ky., $700; Zumber, ch. g.. by Greystone-Ambrosia, to H. S. McGinnts. Alexandria, La., $1.900. Forty-nine horses sold for an average of $590. Chicnfto i iulitiTs Kicking: Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. Feb. 8. Local fight promoters take little stock in the attempt of a coterie of fight enthusiasts to organize a Natlo nal Boxing Association at Detroit on Sunday. While admitting that a revised set of weights is especially desirable, and that an organization of boxers might also prove effective, Chicago sporting men were disposed to smile at the assumption of those participating In the Detroit meeting. LONG-PRICED HORSES IT Track Was Muddy and the Favorites Fared Badly Against Outsiders. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-At Ingleside to-day the track was very muddy. Longpriced hotses Tere successful In several races. Weather showery; track sloppy. Summary : First Race Six furlongs; selling: Dandle Belle. 100 (Hildebrand). 5 to 1. won; Jean Cra vier. 99 iL. Jackson). 4 to 1, second; The Toiler. 99 (Foley), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1.17a, Second Three and a half furlongs: selling: Marie J.. Ill (J. Dsly), 2 to 1, wonWitla. 115 (Bullman), 2 to 1, second; Saccharate. 103 (Foley, 2u to 1. third. Time. :44 .-5. Third -Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Handpress. 112 ij. Daly). 6 to 1. wonEgyptian Princess. 102 (Knapp), 6 to 1, second; Camelitla, 107 (Dugan), 25 to 1. third Time. 1:11. Fourth-One mile and fifty yarcs; sellingBoutonnierr. 101 ( Foley), 10 to 1. won; First Chip. 110 (C. Kelly). 8 to L second; Norford 100 (Hlldebrand). 9 to 10. third. Time 117 fifth Seven furlongs; selling: Standard 95 (Hlldebrand). 6 to 5, won; Hulford. MB (L. Jackson. 6 to 5, second; Ruvia, 95 (Gruewelh. 3o to 1, third. Time. 1:31 Sixth Six furlongs: Fir Tom Tiddler. 10S (J. Dnly). C to 1. won; Albemarle. 104 (Foley). 3i to 1. second; Matt Hogan. 109 (J Martin), 3V to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Inglcsiiie entries for Tuesday : First Race Six furlongs; selling: Adirondack. Sol Lichtenstein. 107; Lou Clleveden 100; Emily 01iv-r. Muresca. Foul Play 105 Candidate, Dr. Sherman, nl; Wyoming' Tutel. Chileno. 102; Prue Wood. 95. Second Seven-sixteenths of a mile; selling; two-year-old maidens: Nell Suilivan Edith Vice. Miss Tonapah, Miss Claude' Eduardo, Bologna. 109; Steel Wire, 104 Cardinal Sarto. 112; Rustic Girl, 102. Third Five furlongs; purse: Amasa Uictma. Algaretta. 102; Adnor. 99; Rollick' M9: Skip Me. Goddess of Night. 107. Fourth Mile and fifty yards; sellingPierce J., Kickumbob. Mountebank. 109: Norford. 107; Arthur Ray, 112; Nilcar 106 G. W. Trahern. 113. Fifth Seven furlongs; selling: Sir Tom Tiddler. 115: Abhv-tt. Emil. 90; OoMflader Prince Blazes, 112; Byronerdale. 109- Virgie d'Or. Doreen. 102; Mime. 104; El Piloto, 107 Sixth Futurity; selling: Modred. Rtd Bird. Silicate. Riesca. 99; Orso. 106; Ebonv 113; The Jew, 96; Bombardier, 101. Showery and sloppy. Lneder to Asaist Courtney. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. 8. The dispute In regard to the assistant coach of the Cornell crew was settled to-day. when Courtney announced that he had selected C. A. Lueder. '03. to fill the vacancy left by Colson. who goes to Harvard. The appointment is popular.

WINNERS

T IS INJEl PROGRESS Mayor Tom L. Johnson Rolled First Ball, Barely Keeping . It on the Alley. DETROIT TEAM LEADS Stars of That City Piled Up a Total of 2,705 Scores of the Other Teams. CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. S. The annual bowlius tournament of the American Bow'ing Congress began to-night in Central Armory, which had been fitted up with ten splendid alleys. About 2.000 spectators were present to see the first ball rolled, which was done at 7:30 o'clock by Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of this city. Mayor Johnson was enthusiastically greeted with cheers and advice as to how to throw the sphere, but in spite of all the encouragement he barely succeeded in keeping the ball on the alley. Immediately after the mayor had thrown the first ball nine other prominent bowlers followed with a similar performance on the remaining alleys. Within a few minutes thereafter the actual tournament began with the playing of the five-men teams, who continued their game until 9:30 p. m., when they were succeeded by another group of five-men contestants. The first series of five-men contests was nearly an hour late in being finished because of the late start. The following scores were made: Owens, Louisville Names. 1. 2. 3. Total. O. Grunner 170 177 168 515 H. Owen 166 164 184 514 Wr. Keller 156 158 132 446 T. B. Owen (C.) 162 184 ISO 536 M. Brunn 183 186 19 558 Totals 869 837 Kirkwood, Akron. Hanscom (C) 154 158 Chapman 169 178 Frain 131 Ml Carter 188 IM Howland 142 123 Totals 784 Dfl McKinleys, Canton. Spott 143 144 Maag 139 138 Doyle 135 183 Hoehn (C.) 156 161 McElroy 193 147 Totals 766 773 Bellevue, Toledo. L. Czarneckl 157 208 Gazzolo 190 157 Davis 169 172 Roch ford 157 169 Daly (C.) 156 192 837 2,543 16S 155 127 UM 2O0 40 502 420 573 465 höü 2,440 181 165 131 157 161 468 442 449 474 501 795 2,334 192 162 135 195 190 557 509 475 521 538 ,601 Totals 829 898 874 Bennett's Colts, Cleveland. White 149 156 179 Ruprecht 154 127 167 Kirk (C.) 149 221 1GU Bennett ...j 121 167 192 Hearnes 170 148 184 4s4 44s 530 480 Ml Totals 743 819 879 2,444 Bachelors. Akron. Schenk 141 136 161 Klein 207 173 ltt Steinert 159 164 134 Hall 157 167 225 Byryder (C.) 172 146 181 438 536 457 549 500 2,460 Totals 836 786 858 Columbia, Washington. Harlow (C.) 138 156 155 Burdim 161 145 149 Rod rich 130 196 173 Miller 158 169 160 Speiss 158 187 165 410 BS 499 IsT 510 Totals 772 853 Stars, Detroit. 802 2,400 3. Total. 124 463 205 607 191 553 170 499 229 583 919 2,705 Names. Young Newberry Barks Drenman M - nuinger (C). L .178 .301 .177 .160 .179 161 201 IM 167 175 Totals 895 889 Edelweiss, Chicago. Alton 175 217 Law 167 184 Ptlster 165 170 Thorason 180 157 Shaw (C.) 178 150 Totals 863 878 Leader, Cleveland.Morgaa (C.) 190 145 Becht 195 136 Johnson 191 174 Hulsmuir 185 l!s6 Gazzolo 164 204 174 m 176 175 189 566 MS 511 su 517 908 2,651 141 174 208 193 183 476 505 573 504 551 Totals SS5 825 899 2.609 The following are the ?;rand totals for the second series: Iroquois, Chicago ... Idlewilds, Cleveland 2.612 ! 2.;79 9 S7Q Olympics, Milwaukee Duuuers ixenange, Cleveland 2 :l! All Malt. Chicago Iron City, Pittsburg "t m Herculean. Detroit !.! 2 689 Americans, Cleveland !"."!!!!!!!!494 I 'ilea, Cleveland ......!. 2 291 Chic and George, Cincinnati. '.z'.osl SCORES WERE SMALL, BUT GAMES CLOSE X ..II J . - Stone Palace and Meridian Teams Roll Interesting Series The Scores. One of the must interesting series of games in the South Side League last night was played by Störte Palace and Meridian teams. The scores were low. but the contests were close. The scores follow: GERMANIA VS. ROYAL. (Germania Alley.-. Germania. 1. 2. 3. Royal 1 I 3 Fitxgerald ..IS 189 193 'Hanwerth ..13 Starr 103 j Canovin 130 129 Koefner 1'34 148 Huger.stein .L8 Ü Whetstine ..132 157 160 Petersen ....135 ikk 193 RaUs U5 170 15.1 K: ..... I 144 139 Neiman ....181 133 212 1 New ng j , , ; - , Roseng'ten . '.. 150 133 Totals 770 8S3 S6S I Totals ....711 763 741 PHOENIX VS. PASSIVE TURNER. (Phoenix Alleys.) Phoenix. Graff Wolsiffer L 2. 3. I Passive T. 1 I .222 159 1C J. fa-am ns ir. I I. .141 ... IM M. Gruner. 1 lis CTriswtcs 17 127 169 Simon 144 137 McClellan ...147 110 E. Gruner. 1 iq Hsadrtek ...19: Sawber H3 16 Vornnoit ...165 135 lift 143 110 Reimer 122 185 Totals ....874 702 81a Totals 7Ü3 691 STAR VS. ACTIVE TURNER. Star. L 2. 3. Active T. 1 I Hacker 125 170 176 Vicker ü ü Meyer 163 165 143 Klndell 14 jos Peggs 138 108 13S Wheeler ....150 183 M. Pennlcke 105 Ingang ... 165 1 Hruhn 156 169 221 Klaiber .... 140 l-s C. Peanicke. .. 172 160 Mazur 735 3. 168 I.V. 114 133 97 667 Totals ....87 78 838 STONE PALACE Totals ....830 667 VS. MERIDIAN. Meridian. I. 2. Stone P. 1. 2. James 124 121 Fahrner 120 1-1 Luedeke 134 133 MclluKh ....17 126 a. 133 133 101 12.-. loo 3. 116 iü 139 103 agner .12 . 157 .121 .135 144 109 1U 130 157 Mellor Reiner ., Selzer . . Aichhorn Heibcr .144 129 ...128 Kellemeyer . Oberg-feil ... Totals .704 630 64 Totals 670 643 628 South Side Lensrne Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pct Phoenix 48 38 10 792 Meridian 48 33 15 t7 Passive Turner 4 23 '521 Royais 48 24 24 isoO Star 48 24 24 Germania 48 22 26 4 Active Turn-r 48 17 31 354 Stone Palace 48 10 38 HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TIED FOR HONORS After the third attempt to decide the bowling championship of Shortridge and Training School, which resulted in the most

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Prescribed hv eminent phvsicians for orertrork. over-excitement and nervousness. ProDounced absolutely pare by leading chemists of America and Europe. Delicious. Harmless, Invigorating. The Remington Typewriter represents the result of more study, more effort, more labor and more practical experience in typewriter manufacture than all other makes of writing machines combined. It ought to be the best and IT IS. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 327 Broadway, New York. INDIANA BRANCH, 12 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Kgro CORN SYRUP Better than honey for less money. Nutritious as well as delicious. At grocers, 10c, 25c, and 50c tins. CORN PRODUCTS CO.. New York and Chicago. A Crown $ OK Full Set of Teeth Throughout the Month of February 24V EAST WASHINGTON ST. Lombard Bldg.. 2d floor. Opp. Stevenson Bldg. EDUCATIONAL. YORIES'S iisiness Colleg INDIANAPOLIS Plumes 1254 Second Largest In the World. K; D. 0RIES.'Är exciting set of games yet rolled, the final outcome is still in doubt, as both teams have nine games to their credit. The best individual score of 231 was made by Aronson, with Schmidt second with US. The high score team was made by Shortridge in the second game, 94S. Double centuries were made by Schwab, Schmidt, Boyle, Mclaughlin and Aronson. Barber, a new Training School man, showed up well. First Division. M T. S. 1. 2. 3. Schwab 163 211 176 Dickey lf,9 16S 157 Murr 170 167 180 Ayres IRS 143 19K Schmidt 195 21" 1S3 S. H. S. L 2. 3. Boyle 16 204 154 McIiUKhln .138 200 177 H'th'I'm'w .171 IH 149 Aronson 10 231 139 Fail.y 192 157 159 Totals .879 904 894 1 Totals ....84 'J4S 778 Second Division. M. T. S. L 2. 3. I S. H. S. L 2. 3 Ostrm'r 179 179 1 49 I Huser 146 119 143 Hirschm'n .130 126 136 Patton 13S 154 111 Bailor 140 152 154 Glpe 153 143 P4 Thomas 161 141 167 1'i-ay 144 187 3 4 Baer 160 183 13! Adam 124 151 181 Totals 734 749 787 Totals .741 786 643 CAPITOLS WON THREE FROM LOG ROLLERS Two series of games were played in the East End League last night. The Capitols took three from the Log Rollers and the Volunteers won three from the K. B. team, scores: K. B. VS. VOLUNTEER. K. B. Brink man Vornheder Mueller .. Stratman Blauvelt .. Totals .. L 2. 3. 1 Volunteer. 1. 2 3 ..169 133 ISO Dirkes 161 151 ..1 4 i'3 Kraüy ... ..146 131 1K3 Williams ..102 92 1 H.retn .. ..173 121 158 ShufTelton Sltx ..732 571 752 AS2 179 1J! 172 140 150 .147 16', f .180 155 177 120 I Totals ....8 790 754 LOG ROLLER VS. CAPITOL. Loe R. L ft. 2. 1 Cur.ltrt' 10 me 1 iw iw Hrlr.km r Wright 102 126 ... W. t'arl. Sohulz 169 150 ...I Kirkwood Geis.-l 1..: 133 136 HHM- . Budd 16S 188 150 Ray 1 'range 145 - Totals Totals ....7jo 757 749 I'm y 258 .141 196 172 r-r us 17s Mi .167 148 195 ..842 907 842 Kast End League Stnnding. Club. Capitol Log Roller Volunteer . Regular ... K. B W. O. W .. Florodora . Rial Played. Won. Lost. 9 13 14 17 20 y, 29 27 Pct. .786 .675 .667 . ,4 .487 .278 .250 .42 .42 33 27 29 2"' 19 10 10 9 ....42 ...39 ...39 ...39 ...36 FORBES MUST WAIT. Abe Attell Will Meet Frankie Neil First if Match Is Made. CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Ike Bloom, manager of Abe Attell, decided last night to accept the offer from a San Francisco club for a meeting there between Attell and Frankie Neil, the Pacific coast champion, although no date or conditions are mentioned for the meeting. Attell and Forbes met last nfght and the talk was unsatisfactory to Forbes. They talked about a side bet and other things including weight. At the conclusion Bloom made the following statement - -8oon as Attell s hand is better he will box Frankie Neil out on the coast Mr Lippe torbeas manager, has told me that he will make a side bet of U8i for a fight Sa!W1SS rund at 1 pounds at the Hnjrside. That is acceptable to us K Regarding Corbett s statement that he would relinquish the 122-pound chamnion ship to Attell. I will say it was J!S? t V but I do not think there W for Corbett. In reply to that statement? will say that Attell still feels that he can beat the heavy feather-weight champion at Vll & Kam'' nd ln Pro' of that" ill split the money any way he wants win ner to take all if neceasary. That the SSSj proposition to Corbett."

3

TREASURY STATEMENT Monthly statement for January iwu showing balance In the gute TreasurYat the close of business Jan. 21. 1904, Ha pears in the office of audttor and ' of State: "usurer Balance In treasury Dec. 31. 1903 . ivn 41January receipts 7l.i$t2 Total fti tnii January disbursements MtBlj 'S Balance on hand $4 - V Balance by Fund General fund j. . S hool revenue for tuition College fund principal 7$ ("liege fund interest 7. .. Permanent endowment fund principal 1534 71 Permanent endowment fund interest 1.22tfl Sales university and college fund lands m ,,, Sales permanent endowment fund lands 342 o Educational Institution fund 7J.4ri "27 Ex. ess bid sinking fund Unclaimed estates a 4191 Sales State lands Swamp land funds Common-school fund Escheated estates 1.199JI State sinking fund Surplus revenue fund , Total 45S.7S2.70 Outstanding warrants. $111.639.23. NAT l HILL. Treasurer .f State r. E. SHERRICK, Auditor A -

Your paper Is not delivered to you regularly and early enough in the morning, be so kind as to notify us, that we may remedy the fault. It should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy by messenger . . i-1 1 t aiüflss wumn nan an nour. Sty Both Phones Ask For The Journal Copy of Statement of th: Cooditioa or THI Glens Falls Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1903 It is located at corner Glen and Bay Streets. Glens Falls, N. Y. J. L. CUNNINGHAM. President. R. A. LITTLE, Secretary. The amount of its capital is $2v. The amount of its capital paid up is.. 2ü0,uw The Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of .. per cent Stocks Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth doub?e the amount for which the same la mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities $öMt3 S 7LB7.44 1. 40.780 (10 451.3UU.O0 810.129 ns 10.821 62 127.479.92 4.G00.OU Total assets 14,046,651.10 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due, losses unadjusted, losses in suspense, waiting for further proof. ft55.7SS.04 All other claims against the company 35.000.00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1.28.016.03 Total liabilities fl.37u 4 I 7 The greatest amount in any one risk. .$25. D State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of xY.o State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statem At 1 ' the condition of the above-mentioned company on the Slat day of December, 1903, as shown by the original statement, and tl the said original statement is now on ila in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv ofSEAL. cial seal, this 4th day of February, 1904. D. E. BHERRTCK. Auditor of State. Copj of Statement of the Cooditioa OF THE ALEMANNIA Fire Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1933 It is located at No. 345 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. YM. STEINMEYKR. President. G. W HAMMER. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $2" -0 The amount of its capital paid up is.. 200.OJ0 The Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Collateral loans Stocks and bonds Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured, interest due and accrued Debts for premiums Total assets $68.943 13 42.2" o 1V.. .. 1W.ST5 a 441925 "0 7.292 5 52.31 vnö Li AHii.ri Amount due to banks or other creditors (capital) 2"" ' n Losses adjusted and due Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted 19.613 2 All other claims against the company 2.1'34 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities $.::: 5-i The greatest amount in any one risk. .$2i..M) State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement f the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1903 shown by the original statement, and that said original statement is now on file in this off. In testimony wnereof, I hereunto subacrlbe my name and affix mv ofISEAL. cial aeal. this 4th day of February. tao4. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of Stats-

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