Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1904 — Page 8

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TIT UR SD AY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

8 Latest News of Happenings in the World of Sports QUAKERS ARE DOWNED IN A ROUGH CONTEST JONES AND STOIKE STILL IN THE LEAD E IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE NATIONAL Richmond Tied the Score in the ! Xational Champion and His Part- i Capture Four Out of Six Games Plan of Younger Element to Obtain Control of Light Harness Racing Is Frustrated. Third Period, hut Lost by OnePoint Margin. MORAX IS CRITICISED ner Are Not Yet Overtaken at Cleveland. from the Pud Xos hv a Decided Reversal of Form. BOTTLES IN 1903 THE WORLDS FIVE INDIVIDUAL SERIES DUVELLE HIGH MAN NEW OFFICERS ELECTED TOP RECORD. Supporters of Henley's Men Say He Is to Be Blamed for Outcome of the Game. Highest Scores in Latter Class Royals and Ramblers Have Hard Marks Made by Horses at Matinee Meets Will Xot Be Permitted to Stand as Records. Made by Hurt, of Chicago, and W'arker, of Philadelphia.

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Battle and Series Resulted in a Draw. Independent l.t'iiuuc Standing.

THE DISTINCTLY HIGH .QUALITY OF

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Clubs. Played. Won Lost. 24 25 26 28 28 Si Pet. .556 Marion M Klchmond 34 W;in. le 56 ElWfrOd 55 Anderson 54 29 29 27 26 .Dill .527 .491 .407 Indianapolis 54 Last Night's Score. Anderson. 4; Richmond, 3. Games To-night. EKwood at Munle. Klchmond at Marlon. FpeclaJ to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 10. A combination of good luck, rough play and Referee Moran's impaired eyesight won the game for Anderson to-night by a score of 4 to 3. Richmond came near picking victory from defeat by tying the score in the third period after Anderson had a tbreepofnt lead. Had Moran called fouls as he should. Anderson would have lost at least one goal. Miller and Gardner were very rough in their work. Referee Moran's work lost him much of his popularity here. It was a hard game for Richmond to lose. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Anderson. TSone First rush Merr -r Cunningham 8econd rush Wodtke Mansfield Center Miller Doherty Halfback Gardner Jessup Goal Mallory First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Bone. Anderson. Mercer. 3:11 Bone. Anderson. Wodtke. 9:18 .Bone. Second Period. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 6:33 Mercer. Richmond. Cunningham. 6:56 Bone. Richmond. Cunaingham. :29 Third Period. Richmond. Mansfield. E me. 3:45 10:22 Hone. Anderson. Woltke. Bone. Score Anderson. 4; Richmond. 3. Stops Jessup. 28. Mallory, 30. Fouls Wodtke, Doherty, Gardner. Attendance 1,200. Referee Moran. PATRICK O'HARA SIGNED TO PLAY HALF BACK Indianapolis May Secure the Services of George Cunningham, Jr., Now at Kokomo. Manager Harry Cohen, of the Indianapolis polo team, stated last night that he had signed Patrick O'Hara to play half back during Ways enforced retirement from the g;tr:n ! i- u ntral League company all season and is a clean blocker and a heady player. He will probably be retained as the sixth man until the close of the season. 'Manager Cohen is still trying to secure the services of George Cunningham, jr., who has been playing such a magnificent game for the Kokomo team of the minor league. Cunningham is still the property of the Richmond Western league Club and may be loaned to Indianapolis by Manager Henley. Mr. Cohen is still negotiating with Eastern players and there will be a general change In the Indianapolis line in a .few days. LEADERS PLAYED RIX GS AROUXD KOKOMO FIVE Goal Tender Sutton, of the Fort Wayne Team, Had but Two Stops in the Second Period. Central I.oaffae Standine;. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. F;rt Wayne 56 38 18 .679 Lufayette 45 : 20 .556 Kokomo 48 26 JJ .512 iMnville 53 27 .491 Terre Haute 53 24 29 Mk Logansport 53 15 38 .2S3 Last Night's Scores. Fort Wayne, 13; Kokomo, L Lafayette. 4; Terre Haute, 3. Games To-night. Port Wayne at Danville. Kokomo at Logansport. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 10. Fort Wayne played all around Kokomo to-night and won hands down. Sutton had but two tops In the second period. Line-up and summary: Ft. Wayne. Positions. Kokomo. Jason First rush Cunningham Whipple Second rush Smith Leydon " enter Devlin McGrath Half back Hayes Sutton Goal Cashman First Period. Rushes. Jason. Cunningham. Jason. Cunningham. Jason. Cunningham. Goals. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne. Kokomo. Ft Wayne. Caged by Time. Jason. 1:49 Jason. Whipple. Smitb. Whipple. 3:46 :08 3:05 2:44 Second Period. Ft. Wayne. Whipple. Jason. Cunningham Jason. Jason. Jason. Jason. :56 2:33 I 27 :49 1:37 Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Jason. Whipple. Jason. Jason. Third Period. Ft. Wayne. Ft Wavne. Ft. Wavne. Ft. Wavne. Jason. Jason. Jason. Jason. Jason. Whipple. Whipple. Whipple. Jason. :40 2:35 3:1 4:58 Score Fort Vtayne. 13; Kokomo. 1. Stops Sutton, lffc cashman. 40. Foul Jason K feree Caley. Attendance 1,410. GAVITTS PLAY TOO MUCH FOR THE HOTTEXTOTS pert l to the IndfanaioiiM Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 10.-With Gavitt so sick that he could hardly hold his feet Lafayette defeated Terre Haute tonight in a fast game by the score of 4 to S. Qavitt went in after the first period and played a wonderful game Between the seoond and third periods Captain Wilev was given a gom waten from the management an 1 his local admirers. Idne-un ml nm mi v Lafayette. Dawson Gavin ...... levlln Tlbbitts .... Rush. g -- w va a Position. Terre Haute. ..First rush Htefeon Second rush Harkins Center Hadley ...Half back WooH , Goa Mullen Firt Period Goal. Lafayett Cag d by Devlin. Time. 0:4$ Dswsm. Dswson. 1 Upson. Dawson. Htpson Dawson. Blwson. Second Period. Givltt. Gavitt. 5:00 7 4S -Third P ri d Lafayette. Iiuwm.ii. T rr. Hau. Harkin. Terre Haute. I Upson. Terre Haute. Woo,' 1:33 1:13 1:37 Hips. Hi!'- ft Daw 8 -l.nfuette. 4; Trre Haute. 3. Stops Itta. 51. Mullen, 33. Referee Kllgars. Ian. e vc Alt

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 10. David A. Jones, the former national champion, and his partner. Stolke. of Chicago, are still in the lead in the two-men contests, their score, 1.172, not being approached by nny of the two-men teams that have played to-day, the best score to-day being 1.162. made by two teams. Fries and Ingraham, of Akron and Warner and Dunbar, of Philadelphia. Fifth place is occupied at present by Ruddinger and Nichols, of Minneapolis. There were five series of individual games to-day. the best scores being: August Hurt, of Chicago. 5H0; Herman Warker, of Philadelphia. 584; Chas. Hajek. of Chicago, 571; L. Gazzelo. of Toledo, 59; W. R. Owen, of Louisville. 622. The first of the three series of five-men teams rolled to-night shows the following grand totals: Columbian KnUhts, No. 1. Chicago 2.692 Tuxedos, Chicago 2.644 Floss Palace. Buffalo 2.5D1 Columbus Club. Columbus. 0 2.457 New Centers. Cleveland. 0 2,452 Pantorium. Cleveland, 0 2.500 Keystones, Pittsburg. Pa 2,404 Carroll. No. 1, Wheeling. W. Va t,tU The Halls. Chicago 2.300 Has-Bet ns, Wheeling. W. Va 2.130 O'Learys. Chicago 2.552 Centrals, Erie 2,722 Euclids. Cleveland ?.566 Newport, of Newport 2,423 Times. Toledo 2,475 8t. Louis, f.f St. Louis 2,602 M. U. V., Cleveland I.M4 Capitol, St. Paul .JJH The following are grand totals for the second series of five-men teams: Brilliant. Chicago 2.622 Olearys, Chicago 2.552 Democratic Club, Denver 2.410 The third series of five-men contests showed the following grand totals: Hill Springs, St. Paul 2,638 Brunswlck-Balke Co. Stars 2,616 Derbys, Chicago 2.602 Calumets. Cleveland 2.H71 New York Stars. New York J.t',77 C. C. C. Syracuse 2.501 Bondys, Columbus, 0 2,546 Empires, Cleveland 1,321 Columbia. No. 2. Washington 2.480 Stemmer, Cleveland Ma The game was finished at 2 o'clock this morning (Thursday). LEAGUE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEX IX SESSIOX f Government Will Be Asked to Set Aside a Portion of Land for Propagating Farm.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 10. The national convention of the League of American Sportsmen convened here to-day with about seventy delegates present, representing various States and Canada and Alaska. Governor Herrlck and Mayor Jeffrey delivered address of welcome on behalf of the State and city, respectively. After a response by President G. S. Shields, of New York, the convention got down to business. The most Impoitant work was the adoption of a resolution offered by A. C. Cooper, of Fort Sill, O. T., asking Congress to set aside certain government lands in Oklahoma as a government game propagating farm. Senator Morgan, of Minnesota, delivered an address urging better protection of fish and game. He favored legislation putting stop to spring shooting. A banquet will be tendered the visitors to-night. GOOD CROWD PRESEXT AT LAPORTE SXOW RACES Billy H. Wins $2.000 Purse in Straight Heats Course in Fine Condition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I A PORTE. Ind.. Feb. 10. In the match race this afternoon between Wymon S., owned by William S. Smith and driven by A. Sommerfleld. and Rilly H., owned by William A. Hall and driven bv Roy Line. for stakes and side bets amounting to $2,000 put up by owners and friends, was won by Rilly H. in two straight heats in the presence of 1.500 persons. The snow course on Indiana avenue was In magnificent condition. ' FAVORITE WAS HELPLESS IN THE HEAVY GOING Viperine Captured Rosebud Stake in a Gallop at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10. Viperine, a nlly owned by A. H. and D. H. Morris, made show of her field in the Rosebud stakes, worth fl.OJO to the winner, to-day. Stella Allen, the strong favorite in the betting, was helpless In the heavy goini;. while the Morris filly, who was always second choice, outbroke her rivais. was never in trouble and galloped home four lengths in front. De Reszke was the only winning favorite. Weather threatening; track heavy. Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Lord French. 117 (T. Dean). 15 to L won; Maritana. 11" (Fuller), 5 to 2. second; Zama. 1)7 (W. ilenncssy), 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:12 3-:. Seeond Six furlongs: Clear the Arena. 1U6 (W. Hennessy). 14 to 3, won; Yo San. 100 (Stille), 9 to 2. second; Redmau. 107 (T. Desa), I to 5. third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Third Mile; handicap: De Resske. 100 (W. Hennessy). 1 to 2. won; St. T.imm;:ny, 100 (Davidson). 7 to 1, second; Tancred, 1)7 (Robhins. 10 to L third Time. l:4CS-i. Fourth Four furlongs; Kosebud stake: Viperine. lls: (Fuller), 14 to 5. won; Pinkie. 106 (W. Hennessy). 5 to z, second; Truffle Hunter. 105 (Calvin). 12 to 1, third. Time. :50 4-5. Fifth Mile and a quarter; selling: Fullback. 89 (Ktcol), 7 to 1. won; Eugenia S. v4 (StovalU. o to 1. second; Inspector. Sheu. hi) J. Hennessy). 14 to 5. third. Tim.-, 2. 17 3-5. Sixth Mile and twenty yards; selling: Velos. f. (Bobbins), lo to won Reckoner. (Livingston). 11 to 1. second; Erbe. H (J. Hennessy), 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:48 1-5. New Orleans entries fo Thursday: First Race Seven furlongs; selling: Begum. Circular Joe. Midshipman. M0; Hobson's Choice. Ill; Ora Mclvinney, Arnold K.. 112; ReRiun, lit; Jove. cntoro. 125; Henry of Franstamar. Moderator, 132. 8eeond Mile; purse: Miss Melton, 93; Spring Fox. Plautus. T. G. Scarborough, 95; St. Jolly. Katie powers. W. Third Six furlongs; purse; Rachel Ward, v".. M-.nastlc. V("; Alpaca. Sabinal. June Collins, 101; Mrs. Frank Foster. 106; Moroni, 106: Foxy Kane. HO; Parislenne. 114. Fourth Mile; purs.-: S.tlol. Satchel. 100; ('urate. Malay. Stand Pat. Uodul. 102; De Reszke. Ren Howard. Tro.ad.ro, Meistersir.K'T. 105. Fifth-Six furlotigs; sidling: Cntle. fe.; Lanka. 1"1 : La Cache, lvö; Palmist. 1".. Frank Rice Inf guard, life; Russell Oarth, 109; Fttzbrillar, 111. Sixth Mile. -. Loly Mistake. Emm. i A. M.. Josie F.. Past. 100; Anti Trust. Class Lender. lo2; Jim Nap, Fullback, Nimble Nag, Will Shelly, loü.

Clubs. Rambler Royal , Alcazar ..... Reliance Kinky Dink Prospect ... Pud No Dewey

Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. .114 .114 .114 .114 .114 .10 .108 .114 y.i 71 62 58 52 37 15 25 43 48 52 56 56 71 99 .780 .579 .544 .50S .4SI .343 .132 The Deweys furnished surprise in the Independent League series last night. They bowled in great form and won four out of six from the Pud No live. James, of the latter club, rolled left-handed, and his best attempt was in the second game, when he rolled a score of 77. The Rinky Dinks won four easy games from the Reliance club, and the Alcazars won the same number from the Prospects. The Royals and Ramblers had a battle, the series resulting in a tie. Du wile, of the Rinky Dink team, was high in the individual column with a score of 235. Wickard. of the Royals, was second with 233, and Nieman, of the Ramblers was third with 221. There were twenty 200 or better scores rolled. Line-up and summary: ROYAL VS. RAMRLER. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division. Royal. 1. 2. 3. Kambler. L 2. 3. Durkes 164 127 ... I Graff 182 1S7 182 Schwab MB PW 15 Maisöl 1 L'll 146 14S Wickard ....17' '.'33 I.V. Mueller 161 175 168 Kroeckei ...199 178 173 Roseneld ....185 222 150 Sax 176 179 lv Niemann ...2.1 141 171 Volmer 188 t Totals ....961 871 819 Totals ....S76 877 861 , Second Division. Royal. L 2. 3. i Rambler. 1. 2. 3. Vollmer 127 12 ...Resner 179 155 166 Hirsrh 135 160 175 Wolslffcr ...13S 158 170 Hann worth .172 151 ... ZltzlalT 179 178 141 NeiRer 169 180 ... Warner ....20-' 17: IV I Petersen ....157 154 ... Moehlman ..156 16 ... Hangs 154 Hend'kson 13S Totals ....760 S07 S36 Totals .. DEWEY VS. PUD NO. Marion Alleys.) First Division. .S54 831 816 Dewey. 1. 2. 3. Shufflet.m ..178 203 131 Meier 168 I.V. JIT H. Hoyle....l27 142 11: U'rhTm'w .210 128 138 Simon 147 201 158 Pud No. Carl F. Wish... Meyer Helm E. Wlsch.. t .168 2. 3. Ill 127 .168 159 171 .164 171 153 .178 212 158 .147 214 165 .825 962 774 Totals .S30 835 784 I Totals Second Division. Dewey. L 2. . Leible 132 145 142 Kern 153 116 164 C. Boyle 176 158 15) McAIIen ....145 168 158 Baron 184 166 141 Pod No. Weetcott James I,ulcke . Koeiilng . Fuehring 1. 2. 3. .154 179 Ml . 62 75 66 .154 Ul 16 .173 156 131 .128 178 208 Totals ...790 753 756' Totals ....670 745 7G1 PROSPECT VS. ALCAZAK. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Prospect. L 2. S. I Alcazar. L 2. H. Fox 161 185 139 ; Brady 212 lsl lsl Churchman .153 J60 151 Buxatt 178 ISO 2M Carson 173 167 154 j Urlewicz ...126 171 157 Mayer 156 195 130 j Fally 162 132 179 Cost 161 165 171 l Dickey 168 175 203 Totals 810 862 Totals S47 839 940 Second Division.Prospect. L 2. Heller 143 173 Robinson ...167 III Van Tuyl....l21 134 Hutchinson .156 173 Quiser 157 158 3. I Alcazar. 159 C. Smith. 171 ! B. Boyle. 115 Schtnl.lt . 199 i Laubert . HS i Brandt .. 1. 2. 3. .176 IV) 177 .151 158 164 2"7 .1". 156 190 .142 138 146 Totals ....744 796 792 1 Totals ....792 793 885 RINKY DINK VS. RELIANCE. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. Rinky D. L Reliance. 1. 2. 3. 141 150 170 157 151 173 156 198 168 148 O' Hrian .195 193 162 C. Rinne 188 Reener..l92 Duelle 176 235 191 C Rabe 168 164 193 E. Brinkm'r.147 Coons 139 217 156 H. Wil!weth.l67 Grinsteiner .150 182 145 H. Holtman.164 Totals .828 93 S47 j Totals Second Division. .859 7b6 S26 Rinky D. 1. 3. Reliance. 1. 2. 3. Kleis 161 156 167 Hoskinson ..174 178 163 C Enners 136 114 122 liauR 164 124 147 Byers 146 191 157 E. Resener.159 144 171 J. Jeneries..l44 123 126 A. Bartz....l70 173 180 Katterh'y .. .. 143 .590 637 712 Totals ....634 596 644 Totals oiumerclal I en u ue tinmen To-Mg;lit. The following games are scheduled in the Commercial Bowling League for to-night: Whens vs. Eagles Pastime Alleys 1 and 2 Lauries vs. Burfords. Marion A..eys 1 and 2 Reliables vs. Kingans Pastime Alleys 3 and 4 Pettis vs. Marotts Marlon Alleys 3 and 4 News vs. Kahns Pastime Alleys 5 and 6 SUBURBAN QUEEN RUNS THIRD TO MR, F Even-Money Favorite Is Beaten by Two Lone; Shots at Ingleside. SAN. FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-A mile-and-a-sixteenth handicap was the main attraction at Ingleside to-day, and was won from a held of six by Stuyve, the heavily played favorite. The fifth resulted in a driving finish between Sad Sam and Wainault, the first named ge tting the decision by a neck. Mr. Farnum took the second race at odds of 15 to 1 from Seünus, a 20-to-l shot. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs; selling Et Tu Rrute, 107 (J. Daly), 6 to 5, won; Jack Little, 107 (Bell), 20 to 1. second; Doris, 1U0 (.Kunz). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Second Five and a half furlongs; selling: Mr. Farnum. 107 (Uonner), 15 to t, won; Solinus. 109 (Sheehan). 20 to 1. second; Suburban Queen. 102 (Hlldebrand), even, third. Time, 1:12. Third Futurity course; selling: Lansdovne. 104 (Roach). 4 to 1, won; Polonius, 112 (J. Dal vi. 20 to L second; The Pride, 116 (J. Martin. I to 1. third. Time. 1:14. Fourth Handicap; mile and a sixteenth: Btuyve, Uo (HUdebrnild), 4 to 5. won; Kenilworth. 115 (Sec). S to 1, second; Judge, 95 ( V. Daly), 10 to 1. third. Time. i:40V4. Fifth Six furlongs; purse: Sad Sam. 105 (Sherwood). J. to 5. won; Wainault. 101 (J. Martin. 3 to I. second; The Don. 104 (Trtters). v to 1. third. Time, l:16Vi. Sixth-Mile and titty yards, selling: Pierce J.. llo (See. 4 to 1. won; First Chip. 105 (Roac h i. 10 to 1. secpnd; Mr. Dingle, 105 (Hildebrand). 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:48. San Francisco entries for Thursday: Ptnt Race Futurity course; selling: The Toiler. !C. Whisker, Sir Preston. 104; Carson Beauty, '.o. Handpress. 107; Nullah. 101: Fair Lady Anna. 9; Rlonda, 92; Reason Why. !iö; Carilee. 17. Second Purse; two-year-old maidens; thre and a half furlongs: Bose Elev. Miss Tona ih. Mi; Edith Vice. My Order. 110; Speaker Fontana. Robert Mitchell. CornMossona, U3. Third Mile: selling: Glissando, Past Master. Mr. Furnum. 107; Ulm. r L . Tamm. The Lcdcnn ll". Emily Oliver. loO; Norford. 105; The Counselor. Lansdowne, 102; Tom Kinirslt v. 107. Fourth Mile and seventy yards; purse: Stilicho. loo; O' Hagen, los; Argregor. loC; The l..n. Daisy Green, 101; Esherin. 96. Fifth Selling; six furlongs: Serenity. 90; I i .li. :); lombardier. W; Instructor, 100; George Berry, lot; Ebony, lo7. Sixth Mile and 11 ft v yards: Sailor Knot. 89; Keynote. 104; Axminster. Chickadee, 106: Didciot- luO. G. W. Trahern. Ill

ARNUM

NEW YoRK. Feb. 10. Important changes were made in the directorate of the National Trotting Association at the twenty-second annual congress of the association, held to-day at the Murray Hill Hotel. Interest centered in the efforts of wealthy UWMII of light harness horses and trotting tracks, constituting the so-called younger element in the sport to obtain control of the organization. Representatives of this class have been in s-ssion for several days preparing for the contest before congress. It became known to-day that they had decided to incorporate the Grand Circuit under the laws of the State of Michigan with the following board of incorporators: H. M. Hanna, of Cleveland; Col. John L Thayer, of Boston; D. J. Campau. of Detroit; F. E. Perkins, of Providence, and H. D. Shepard. of Cleveland. With these gentlemen were associated H. H. Devereux, Cleveland; Murray Howe and C. K. G. Billings. Memphis; James Butler, of the Empire City track; William A. Engmann and C. A. McCully, of the Brighton Beach track, and Clarence P. Willard, of Gloversville. It was decided at the same time that the new Grand Circuit should appoint stewards of race meetings who should be competent to make findings independent of the board of review. This raised the question of jurisdiction between the National Association and the new Granti Circuit, which was settled by a compromise reuched at a conference held between President Johnston and Messrs. Cumpuu, Butler and Taylor, which was ratified at the congress to-day. After the congress had organized President Johnston announced as the nominating committee, J. W. Archer, James Cairn Simpson and C. M. Chapin. who. as the evident result of the compromise, reported the following ticket, which was unanimously elected : President, P. P. Johnston, of Lexington, Ky.; first vice president in the place of George W. Archer, Morgun G. Bulkeley, of Connecticut; second vice president, N. T. Smith, of San Francisco; treasurer, Lewis J. Powers, of Springfield. Mass.; secretary, W. N. Gocher. of Hartford.

It was in the composition of the district boards from which the president of the association selects the members of the board of review that the chief surprises and the proofs of the fact that a compromise has been effected came. For the Eastern district, Charles Dana Pulmer. of Lowell, Mass., was re-elected. , In the place of former Governor Bulkely, F. E. Perkins, of Providence, was chosen; and in the place of J. Malcom Forbes, of Boston, J. M. Johnson, of Calais, Me., was chosen. To the Atlantic district J. C. Sibley, of Franklin, Pa.; Frank Bower, of Philadelphia and John H. Shultz, of New York, were replaced, respectively, by Horace White, of Syracuse, James Butler, of New York and W. Perry Taylor, of Buffalo. For the Central district, William Russell Allen, of St. Loulü, was re-elected; Frank Bower, of Philadelphia, replaced John C. Welty. of Canton. O.. while C. K. G. Billings took the place of R. H. Plant, of Macon, Ga. For the Western district John C. Mcivarren, of San Franc isco succeed, d K. P. Heald. of the same city. A. D. Spreckels and Johu C. Kirkpatrick, of the same city, were also continued. Of these Messrs. Johnston, Butler. Taylor and either White or Perkins are likely to go on the board of review. The report of the committee on rules was received and accepted. The proposition of shortening the "distance" from 100 to eighty yards cm mile tracks and from eighty to fifty on half-mile tracks was lost. On the qestion of matinee performances it was decided that a horse shall not take, his mark from any performance of this sort. Such contests are to be regarded as "contests of speed." After considerable discussion of the amendment of the roles providing for the announcement of the sale of a horse previous to a race in which he was entered, it was decided, that the owner must give notice to the secretary of the track and through him to the judges of the changing hands of any horse, or the leasing of hlni after 7 o'clock on the evening preceding any race in which the animal has been entered. D. J. Campau, of the Detroit Driving Club, was reinstated in membership In the National Association. The congress then adjourned. Ditte of Game Is ChiinRPd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORE S HILL, Ind., Feb. lu.-The basketball games to be played by the college team with Hanover College and Madison will occur on Friday, Feb. 12, instead of Feb. 13, the date given a few days ago. The players are - getting some strong practice 1 work in preparation for the game. DOUBLE 0 WAS GOOD THING AT ASCOT PARK Led All the Way and Bested Poorlands, the Favorite, by Two Lengths. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. Double O was the good thing in the jumping race, at one and one-eighth miles. He was as good as 7 to 1, led all the way, and beat Poorlands, the favorite, by two lengths. Three favorites won. Summaries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: purse: Columbia Girl. 107 (M. Johnson). 3 to 1, won; IJlumenthal, 105 (Redfern), 3 to 1. second; Felipe Luego, 112 (N. Lewis), 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:08. Second Three and one-half furlongs: purse; two-year-olds: Belle Kinney, 112 (Redfern), even, won; Airship. 115 (L. Spencer). 2 to 1. second; Woodclaim, 112 (N. Lewis), 5 to 1. third. Time, ;4:M2Third One mile and an eighth; hurdle handicap: Double O. 128 (Archibald. 7 to 1, won; Poorlat ds, 175 (Morney). 7 to 10, second; Ciimbaceres. 135 (Schillwell), 2 to 1, third. Time. 2:024. Fourth Slauson course; handicap: Golden Rule. 126 (Redfern). 2 to 1. won; Blissful. 106 (Prior), 5 to 1. second; Glennevis, 108 (Adams). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:10. Fifth One mile and a sixteenth; selling: Labor. 99 (Sinnott), 5 to 1. won; Grail. 97 LnwmnxGt, 2 to 1. second; Cloche D'Or, 92 (Anderson), 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:48H Sixth Six furlongs; selling: Winnifreda 91 (Lewis). 2 to 1, won; Laurtatea. lu7 (Prior), 10 to L second; Thisbe, liu (Donovan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:154. Loa Angeles entries for Thursday: First Race-Mile. M i: len three-year-olds purse. Mi -tit tide. 98; Capitol, 100; Gentle Harry. 101; Honduran. Charawind. Cannell Wl Ho eric, lis; Turtle, los; geaforth' Capable. 112; Mainspring. 115. S i ond Mile: Athelrose, Irans, Dotterel !; Paddy R . 100; Ting-a-Ling. Lou Welsea' 102; J. V. Kirby. Dr. Bernays, Legal Maxim. Mac Gyle, Flm. El Oriente, lui. Third (nc mile: Merwan, 103; i'anejo Lunar. Line Ridge, H 7; All About. Iuvlctus! 101; Mr. Robinson. 112. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; handicap: Colo, n Mineral. 103; Palm Rendel 106; Atlantico. Iu7; Pat Bulger, loy; El wood' 1P; Sais. llv Fifth Mile and a quarter; selling: Platenius. 104; Frank McKee. lnö; Diamente, John McGurk. 106: Greenock. 107. Sixth Seven furlongs; selling: Phy. 107; H mage, 110; Straggler. 112. Cascader. 113; Emsher. 115; Brown Prince. Mac Fleck i KM 116; Milas, Curdwellton, lot), vandor, Ultruda. IH

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DAVIS AND JONES CASE IS AMICABLY SETTLED Controversy Over These Two Plavers Almost Caused a Disruption of Peace Agreement. BELONG TO CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 10. The controversy over Playtrs Jones and Davis, which nearly cuused a disruption of the peace agreement between the National and American baseball leagues last summer, has been amicably settled by the National League withdrawing all claims to either one of the players. Davis and Jones were claimed by : both the New York National League club and the Chicago American League club, and at the recent meeting of the National League in New York a special committee, consisting of Messrs. Hermann, Dreyfuss and Hart, was appointed to investigate the claims of the New York club. As a preliminary to the meeting here to-morrow of the commission the special committee to-night gave out the following report: "First We Bod that under what is known as the Clncinnanti peace agreement arid the national agreement players George S. Davis and A. Jones belong to the Chicago American League club until such time as said players may be disposed of by that club in the regular manner. "Second We recommend that the president of the National league request both players to report to the Chicago American League club, and that the New York club be requested to pay no additional salaries to either of the players under any so-called contracts that either of them may have with said club." At to-morrow's meeting of the national commission, which is composed of Messrs. Johnson, of the American League, and Hermann and Pulliam, of the National League, an effort will be made to settle the question of Sunday baseball in the city of New York. CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP. Buddy Ryan Will Meet Billy Melody Instead of Fitzgerald. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Buddy Ryan will meet Billy M lody iu the wind-up at the Battery in the show Friday night, as Willie Fitzgerald, who was advertised to meet Ryan, is slated to light Kid Fredericks at Buffalo on the same night. NEIL WAS HELPLESS AXD LOST THE BATTLE Special to the Indianapolis Journal OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 10. For two minutes and thirty-five seconds AI Neil attempted to defend himself fr n the whirlwind onslaught of the Dixie Kid at the Sequoia Club. Then he fell helpless to the mat while Referee Wand stopped the contest and awarded the light to th negro. Delant Talk with fh Wi jlfjSj Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Billy Delaney. manager of Champion James J. J Tries, has arrived in town to look after the details for a possible match between Jeffries and the winner of the Sharkey-Munroe bout. Immediately upon his arrival in the Hast Delaney called on Jeffries and the pair talked over the matter carefully. SUIT AGAINST WILSON THROll'X OUT OF COURT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 10. The case in whieh Patrick O'Hara, formerly half back and captalu of the Logansport polo team, sued Frank Wilson and George McRoberts, its managers, for breach of contract and back salary amounting to nearly $2U0. was thrown out of court this afternoon by Justice Julius Kloenne. Although the alleged contract was introduced as evidence, O' Hara s attorney, Leslie Kinnard, .f Anderson, failed to prove the existence of a contract. Cornell' Itiim lia II " h -d u 1 e. ITHACA. N. Y., Feb. 10. -The schedule of the Cornell basehall team for the coming season includes fhe following games: April 4 and & Atlanta Southern League at Atlanta. April 6 Merer University at Macon. Ga. April 7 Atlanta Southern League at Atlanta. April & University of North Carolina at Raleigh. April 9 University of Virginia at Charlottsville. Es-Fenthcrtveln lit ha in p Ion Dead. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lO.-Tommy Warren, once the champion feather weight

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pugilist of America, is dead In this city of pneumonia. Uor several years he had been in the army transport service and recently returned from Manila. TWO XEir PLAYERS FOR GRAXD RAPIDS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. F.b. 10 The New York American League club and A. H. Collins, of the Grand Rnpids Central League team, have ugreed on terms for sale of H.-rmis McFarland to the latter club, the price hawng been llxed at $75.. Th-- big r:htti- 11 r will manaK" the Grand Rapids team. Uolllns has also purchased Ulak y from Wheeling. V. ol Tine Win In i ni'ht Knee. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Feb. 10 Wolverine, of Kalamaroo. won the rtrst raee of the series for the Stuart trophy this afternoon in the international ice yacht regatta races. The coarse of twenty miles was eovered in one hour and six and a half minutes.

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Descriptive MONROE DOCTRINE HAG U E TRIBUNAL Portraits of Presidents 34 Scenes in Washington, D. C. Description of the World Description of the United States Postal Information Areas of All States and Countries Agriculture Products, Etc. CLERK, The Indianapolis Journal Princess, of Madison. Wis., was se. ond. two and half minutes after Wolverine. Fight boats started in the race, but a Pnht wind prevented all from finishing. An attempt will be made to finish the raoa tu-niorro . RAUCH MAY GET A CHAXCE AT ATTELL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH I5KND. Ind., Feb. R-Morrie Rauch, of Chicago, and Eddie Preston, of Kalamazoo, Mich., have been matched to tight ten rounds In South Rend Feb. 23. Preston, s'nee Jan. 1. has gain.d victories over Kid Commodore and Joe Cherry. Ths winner of th- in i rig match mill meet Abe Attell in March. Griff Mopped in Two Minatea. Special to the Indianapol i Journal. CHICAGO. 11!.. Feb. Mi. Atter To IJ White had hit Young Griffo as he pleased for two minutes to-night, the latter went to his corner and quit. lie said he was UL but the crowd didn't believe him.