Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1904 — Page 5

SPORTING

SECTION

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PART ONE. TITK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1904. MEN ARE IN CONDITION FOR LIVELY CONTESTS 1 M All-Star Programme at Polo RinkWill Include Some Clever Boxers.

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Washington and Pennsylvania Streets Members Merchant' Association We Refund Railroad Fares The Saks Clothing And Why It Is Best

AUSTIN RICE'S RECORD Fast Featherweight Has Met and Defeated Most of Best Men in Country.

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Q ft fx cou havc most any Hat a?ency we wanted Opl lift but we'd have to maintain agency prices. j They include value and reputation. As it Is we UrC give you equal value and back the Hat ourselves. You pay us $2.00 and $3.00 for Hats that under some well-known brand names sell for $3 00 and $4.00. Identical shapes and parallel qualities.

CwJwf We do this big Shoe-business of ours OprillK on two lines Hanan's, (which !s the Yu m verv Dst Shoe that can be made, no F OO tWCftr matterwha the price ; and the "Saks w w " $3.00 Special" (which is the very best Shoes ever made to sell at $3.00). One or the ether will suit the purse and satisfy the Ideal of every man. You ought to see the spring lasts of both lines they are masterpieces of Shoe-making art.

WE OFFER $50,000 CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL BONDS N ON - T AX ABLE. Price upon application. J. F. WILD & CO., Bankers 203 STATE LIFE Bl'ILDIXG Geo. M. Cobb & Co. FIRE and LIABILITY INSURANCE 239 Newton Claypool Building C0R8ETT DOING ONLY mm TRAINING Friends Fear He Will Not Be in Condition to Defeat Britt This Month. il to tha Indianapolis Journal. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 5. Young Corbett Is pursuing: a course that disquiets his friends. Only a couple of weeks remain before his fight with Jimmy Britt. yet he is indulging in automobile trips and has done no .-erlous training. He was too fat tn his rtght with Dave Sullivan and a lightning quick man like Brttt is apt to do him up. if he has as much flrsh on him a he had when he first fought Hanlon. Corbett underrated Hanlon. but if Eddie had had good seconds It is thought he would ti. whipped the champion. Corbet frit lids fear ho is repeating the same mistake now and that he holds Britt cheap because the Californlan has never met a. flrst-class man. They say If he doesn't train hard he is likely to lose the championship. NEW WORLD'S RECORDS MADE IN A. A. U. MEET MILWAIKKK. Wis.. March 6. Three world's track records were broken to-night at the annual indoor championship meet of the Central Association of the Amateur Athlet. c I n).. ii Wisconsin University won first honors, with Chicago Y. M. C A. second and Milwaukee Athletic Club third. The records f ol I o w : Seventy-five-yard Hurdle F. W. S hule, Milwaukee. :9 4-5; previous record. :10. Mile Indoor Run G. Post, Wisconsin, :S 4-5 Two-mile Indoor Hun- K McKaehron. Wisconsin. 10.07. previous record, 10:09 4-6.

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PURDUE'S PAST IRK BEAT TKUHODI FIVE Armour Led at End of the First Half, but Could Not Maintain the Pace. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 5. Purdue defeated Armour Institute in a hotly-contested game of basketball this evening by a score of 23 to 23. The boiler makers played a crippled team, but by clever team w rk in the second half succeeded in winning' out. Armour lead at the end of the first half by two points, but could not maintain the pace. Captain Battes. of the visitors, played a strong game, and th.-ew some sensational goals, but the consistent team work of the locals bothered him- Caldwell and Peck did good work for Purdue. Line-up and summary: Purdue. Position. Armour.. Peck Forward Battes Glover Forward Carpenter Gens Center Mueller Caldwell Guard Kretsinger Holdson Guard Dienbaun Field goals Purdue, Peck, 4; Glover. j Holdson, 2; Caldwell. 1; Mueller, L Armour, Battes, 4; Carpenter, L Goals from foul Purdue. 5; Armour, 10. Referee Maris. empire Kaylor. Attendance 00. LAYING UP OF HEATS WILL BE PREVENTED Buffalo Driving Club Adopts a Plan That Will Make Each Heat a Race. Bl'FFALO, N. Y.. March 5. C. R. Bentley, secretary and treasurer of the Buffalo Driving Club, announced to-night that the early closing stakes amounted to $16,000 for grand circuit week beginning at Buffalo on Aug. L An Innovation in the division of purses was outlined to reduce to a minimum the inclination of drivers to lay up heats. As an illustration, tho division of the Klectric City purse. $3.00u. for 2:11 trotters. Is explained. Ti n per i-ont. of $500 will be given to the horse standing best in the summary at the end of the race. Each of the three beats will constitute a mce and the remaining $4.500 of the purse will be divided into three equal parts of $1.500. Sixty per cent, of the $1.500. or $. goes to th- winner; 25 per cent., or $375. to second nnd per cent., or $225. to third horse in each heat. This makes it possible for nine horses to win money In the event and also makes It possible for one horse to win $3.200 out of the purse. The other events, for which entries close on April 7. are: Trottlng-Queen City. 2:11 class. $2.000; I'T' paratlou. for three-year-olds, $1.000 Pacing Kmpire State. $5.000, 2.08 class; Iroquois Hotel. $2.000. 1:14 class: Introduction, three-year-olds. $1.000. The Preparation and Introduction are two-heat events.

The men who are to appear in the boxing contests in the all-star programme under the management of the Indianapolis Athletic Club at the Auditorium Polo Rink on next Wednesday evening, are in flr?tclass condition to put up lively contests. An array of clever men will be seen in the ring and the bouts should be faster and mor Interesting than any that have been given. The main contest of ten rounds will be between Austin Rice, of New London. Conn., and Tony Moran, of New York, tvro of the best featherweights in the business. The seml-wlnd-up, of six rounds, will be wetween Eddie Sterns, of Noblesville. and George Koerner, of Indianapolis, both of whom are well known In the 13S-pound class. There will also be a six-round encounter between Freddie Cole, of Alexandria, who has become quite a favorite with patrons of the game In this city, and Kid Emlg, a Columbus lad, who is under the management of Jack Rush, the man who made Kid McCoy famous. The first bout on the programme will be a four-round affair between two clever local lads. The club's matchmaker pa 1.1 special attention to arranging the programme so as to have all the principals well matched, with a view of giving the best card of the year. The club decided to make the admission at popular prices in order to pack the house so as to Interest more persons in the sport. Austin Rice and Tony Moran, the headllners, have national reputations. Moran has met many good men In his time and not long since fought a draw with Tommy Feltz. one of the topnotchers of the featherweight class. Rice has been fighting for several years. His record during the past two years follows: 1902. Feb. 13 Tim Callahan, won. St. Louis, 15 rounds. Feb. 27 Harry Harris, draw, Chicago, 6 rounds. M iron 12 Joe Bernstein, no decision. Philadelphia, 6 rounds. April 17 Dave Sullivan, draw, Waterbury. 20 rounds. April 29 Hujeh McPadden, won. New London, 20 rounds. May 26 Benny Yanger, lost, Chicago, 6 rounds. June 3 Billy Ryan, won. New London. 20 rounds. Sept. 2 Mike Sears, draw, LewiSton 15 rounds. Sept. 19 Hugh McPadden, lost, Scltuate, 20 rounds. Sept. 22 Sammy Myers, draw, Baltimore, 30 rounds. Nov. 10 Sammy Smith, no decision, Philadelphia, 9 rounds. Nov. 27 Billy Ryan, won, Stafford Springs, 20 rounds. -1903.Jan. 9 Tommy Feltz, draw, Boston, 12 rounds. Jan. 14 Young Corbett, lost, Hot Springs, IS rounds. Jan. 26 Eddie Toy, won, St. Louis, 17 rounds. Feb. 19 Jack Hamilton, draw. Bellow's Falls, 15 rounds. March 9 Tommy Feltz. draw New Brtain. 20 rounds. April 2 Kid Goodman, draw, North Walpole, 15 rounds. April 6 Jack Hamilton, draw, Schenectady. 20 rounds. Oct. 7 Billy Ryan, won, Westfield, 10 rounds. Nov. 4 Kid Goodman, draw. Fall River, 15 rounds. It will be seen that Rice has met some of the best men in the world and has won or secured draws with most of them. He lost to Young Corbet in eighteen rounds because he was not in the best of shape. This year he lost to Kid Herman and fought a draw with Kid Abel. The advance sale of seats will open tomorrow at Dallas Tyler's. No. 12 West Market street. The cluh announces that Its prices will be 50c. 75c and $1. IKKI0KK0S DROPPED TWO TO THE EU RE K AS

For the first time in the history of the Manual Training High School Bowling League the Ikkiokkos were out of form yesterday and lost two games to the Eurekas. The Dubs lost their usual three games. Knox, of the Freshies, made the high score of 209. The schedule will end with next Saturday's games. The score: IKKIOKO VS. Et'REKA. Ikkioko. 1. 2. 3. Eureka. 1. 2. 3. Schwab ....11! 147 166 E. Osterm'r 12S 1FS 118 Schmidt 149 132 188 ! Llndley 159 139 142 Aflam 142 141 162 : Border 169 126 124 McL'ghllB 145 156 Meyer 129 lL'l 103 Dlcltey Totals .135 IIS 173 ; H. Osterm'r.159 172 157 5iS 693 810 I Totals MANCHU VS. KI-YI .744 711 644 Manchu. Murr Hohn McCrae . . L 2. s. .121 163 134 . 6 112 115 .122 129 106 .103 142 134 Kl-YI. L 2. 3. Shideler 86 129 169 De Haven... 124 133 109 Allerdlce 87 119 141 Babel 132 126 191 Goebel 136 153 112 Waldorf Cotton 131 95 90 Totals .563 641 579 ' Totals . FRESHIE VS. DL'B. L 2. 3. 1 Dub. .1 209 166 I Coffin .... . 14S 1S1 138 Marriott . .131 136 132 ! Barber .. .123 10S 8 Arburkle .153 8 129 Kerr .564 660 662 Freshie. Knox Cook Dunmeyer Piel Budbaum 1. 2. 3. .132 123 110 . 90 110 142 .134 HI 103 .147 129 127 .151 119 129 .730 718 6Ö3 Totals ,730 7H 653 ' Totals INTER "FRAV MEET TO BE HELD IN MAY Last May the "frats" at the Manual Training School tried an inter-fraternity meet as a means of developing new material for the track team and the success of the contest has led the different clubs to decide to repeat the experiment. The Ran-Cheros will be represented by Rhodehamel, Diddle and Tad Shideler in the sprints. Shideler in the high jump and hurdles, Spohr in the pole-vault and King in the long runs. The Manchus will be weak in the sprints, but they have good long distance runners In Mcintosh and Simpson. Fred Murr will rapture al! the weight events for them. Thomas is good In the hurdles. One of the prettiest contests of the meet will be the race between Tad Shideler, of the RanCheros. and his brother Hollle. of the Hushi-Hazouks. Both will enter the same events. This latter club has a strong sprinter in Cullen. The Toreadors includes Captain Duggan. West. Qulnn. Tirner and Wheeler. The met probably wfll be held about the first of May. FIRST S. H. S. GIRLS BEAT SECOXD FIVE The first and second girls' basketball teams of the Shortridge High School played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon and the game resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 19 to 10. Ruth Maxwell and Emily Taggart were pitted against each other and both pteyad star games. Capt. Louise Hupp, of the nrst team, also played a good game. Ian -up aud summary: First Team. Position. Second Team. Rachel Baker.... Forward.... Ruth Maxwell Alma Krause Forward Ruth Boyer lxuise Hupp Center Ruth Wetl Margaret Newcomb. Guard Lucv Kvans Emily Taggart.. . Guard Mary Brown Score First team, 19; second team. 10. Goals from field- Baker Krause L'. Hupp 3. West 1. Maxwell 2. Goals from foulHupp 2. Baker 1. Maxwell 4. Referee Hester. Attendance 2W.

AUSTIN RICE. TONY MOHAN. Of New London. Conn. Of New York. FEATHERWEIGHTS WHO WILE BOX HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. LOSING STREAK BROKEN B Y DE FE A TING ANDERSON

McGilvray 's Men Were Fully Entitled to Weil-Earned Victory, as They Played a Wonderful Game and Outplayed the Visitors at Every Stage of the Contest Pierce Played One of His Old- Time Games, Driving, Hooking and Scooping the Ball from Every Direction Richmond Jumped to First Place by Defeating Muncie

Western I.eagne Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 31 31 31 35 40 42 Pet. .563 .557 .551 .4M .437 .400 Bichmond 71 40 Mundo 70 39 Marion 69 3S Anderson 63 34 El wood 71 31 Indianapolis 70 Last Night's Scores. Indianapolis, 4; Anderson, 2. Marlon, S; Klwood. L Richmond, 3; Muncie, 0. Central I.engae Standing. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Fct. Fort Wayne ft 46 2! .667 Kokomo 62 34 2v .54'J Lafayette 5I 32 27 .542 Danville 67 32 35 .477 T. rre Haute 67 31 3 .463 Logansport 68 21 47 .309 Last Night's Scores. Danville, 10; Logansport. 2. Fort Wayne. 6; Kokomo, 5. The Indians last night celebrated the return of Allie Coggshall to the game by defeating Anderson by a 4-to-2 score and Incidentally breaking the long losing streak. McGilvray's men were fully entitled to the well-earned victory, as they played a wonderful game and outplayed the visitors at every stage of the contest. The game was lang drawn out. but it was Interesting. The Interest of the crowd, which was one of the largest of the season, was at fever heat from the first tap of the bell until the last and the 1.800 spectators joined in one long cheer when they fully realized the fact that Anderson was beaten. Numerous delays and waits during the game did not make the fans Impatient in the least and the spare time was taken up by the fans asking the exact width of Mallory's shin pads, which were measured by Referee Moran before the start of the game. Dicky Pierce played one of his old-time games. He drove, hooked and scooped the red sphere from any and every direction. One of the tallies scored by Pierce was the neatest hook ever witnessed in this city. McGilvray was at the right place it the right time and sent many beautiful passes to Pierce, which lodged against Mallory's pedal extremities. Coggshall played a swift game at center and was given a rousing ovation by the fans when he first appeared on the floor. O'Hara, at half back, did his duty well, and Bannon was as usual a star in front of the cage. C.iptain McGilvray hung the first tally in the first period, taking on the fly a drive from the club of Pierce, which had rebounded from the wainscoting, scoring in 4:27. Craig, who took Jack Mercer s plaoe on the Anderson rush line, followed in 4:00, scoring on a rebound drive from Captain Wodtke's club. Dicky I'ieree then put the Indians in the lead by hooking a long high drive of McGilvrivs in S.37, and the first inning closed with the home club one to the good. ' Bill Miller, for Anderr-on. scored in in the second period for the only marker of the inning. There was a great element of luck in this tally, as It glanced from Coggshall's skate inta the Indian net. To relieve the monotony of things O'Hara and Gardner exchange! blow but the little "affair" ended before Referee Moran witnessed the mix-up. The third and final periul opened with the score a tie and both fives fighting desperately for the leadersn;. Pierce hung two tallies for the Indians in this inning, while Wodtke's men were unable to get the ball past Bannon. Pi -roe scored the first on a snort drive after taking a neat puss from McGilvray in 11:10. This was quickly followed by another in 3d seeonds which Pierce caught on the rebound and caged on a short but wonderfully swift drive. O'Hara and Wodtke wr mhtmt to mi: as the bell rang, but walked off the lloor arm In arm when it was known that tno contest was over. LllM-Up and summary: Indianapolis. Position. Anderson. McGilvary, Pierce First rush Craig Pierce. McGilvray Second Rush Wodtko Coggshall Center Miller O'Hara Half Back Gardner Bannon Goal Mallory First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Craig. Indianapolis. McGilvray. 4:27 McGilvray. Anderson. Craig 4:0) II Gilvrny. Indianapolis. Pierce 5:57 McGilvray Second Period. Pierce Pierce Anderson Miller. 9:H4 -Third Period. McGilvray. Indianapolis. Fierce 11:16 McGilvray. Indianapolis. Pierce. :30 McGilvray Score Indianapolis. 4: Anderson 2. Stops Barmon, 43; Mallory. 28. Fouls O'Hara. 2; Miller, 1. Attendance 1,800. Referee Moran. MUNCIE WAS BLANKED BY RICHMOND FIVE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. March 5-In a rough game to-night in whieh one side was as much the aggressor as the oth r Richmond shut Muncie out by a score of 3 to 0. Riehmond had the best of the contest at every point, having changed its style of play so as to checkmate the Muncie triple rush system. Referee Sewell handled very difficult game well and did not hesitate to cay fouls, Muncie having six and Richmond four. Bone and Cusick came together and e:ich was lined 12 in addition to the calling of a foul on each. I.ine-up and summary: Richmond. P it ion. Muncie. Bone First rush Higgins Cunningham... Second rush Hart Muiu'iiUU Center FarreU

Doherty. Jessup...

Halfback ....Holderness Goal Cusick First Periad. Goal. Cnged by Time. Richmond. Bone. 4:08 Rush. Bone. Bone. Higgins. Higgins. Bone. Bone. Higgins. Second Period -Richmond. Cunningham. Muncie. Hart. Richmond. Cunningham. Muncie. Hart. 2:11 :28 6:51 :50 Third Period. Richmond. Bone. Higgins. 14:31 Bone. Score Richmond. 3; Muncie, 0. Stops up, 37; Cusick. 19. Fouls Holderness (4i. Farrell, Cusick, Doherty (2), Mansfield, Bone. Gonls lost on fouls Muncie. 2; Richmond, L Attendance 2,600. Referee Bewell. HIPSON AIDED IN MARION'S VICTORY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. March 5. After two periods of the most remarkable polo played in Marion this season, Marion pulled away from Klwood and won out by a score of 8 to L Hipson, the new player secured from the Terre Haute team, was on the firing line for Marlon and he played an excellent game, making all of the rushes and three of the goals. Lewis played second rush excepting a portion of the third period, when Warner went in. Marion will keep three rushers. Manager Pox declared to-night that he will make every effort to land the pennant in Marion. Dine-up and summary: Marion. Position. Elwood. Hipson First rush Roberts Lewis, Warner Second rush O'Mally Jean Center Fitzgerald Cameron Half back Lyons Burgess Goal Sutherland First Period. Rush. Goals. Caged by. Time. Hipson. .... Second Period. Hipson. Hipson. Marion. Marion. Lewis. Lewis. 11:00 3:?2 Hipson. .... Third Period. Hipson. Marlon. Iewis. 1:25 Hipson. Klwood. Roberts. 1:51 Hipson. Marion. Hipson. 3:07 Hipson. Marlon. Lewis. :4S Hipson. Marlon. Hipson. :34 Hipson. Marion. Hipson. 4 2:21 Hipson. Marlon. WtfMT. 1:18 Hipson. .... Score Marion. 8: Elwood, L Stops Burgess, 24; Sutherland, 36. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,000. FORT WAYNE WAS FAST IN THE LAST PERIOD Kokomo Took the Lead in Second Inning, but Cana van's Men Made a Finish. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 5. The home club was defeated by the Fort Wayne leaders here to-night, the final score being 6 to 5 in favor of Canavan's men. The visitors won in the last period, scoring four goals, while the locals were unable to get the ball past Sutton, who played a magnificant game at goal. Jason played a wonderful Käme for Fort Wayne. Line-up and summary. Kokomo. Position. Fort Wayne. Smith First rush Jason Houghton Second rush Whipple Devlin Center Leydon Hayes Half back Tobin Cashmau Goal Sutton First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Smith. Kokomo. Smith. 2:35 Smith. Fort Wayne. Jason. 4:20 Smith. Fort Wayne. Whipple. 6:01 Jason. Kokomo. Houghton. 1:41 Houghton .... Second Period. Jason. Kokomo. Jason. Kokomo. Smith. Kokomo. Jason. Smith. 1:27 Smith. :1S Houghton. 8:14 Third Period -Smith. Fort Wayne. Whipple. 1:16 Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. fi:10 Smith. Fort Wayne. Jason. 5:20 Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. 2:12 Smith Score Fort Wayne. 6; Kokomo. 5. Stops Cashman. 34; Sutton, 50. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,900. FEATURELESS GAME H ON BY DANVILLE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. March 5.-In a featureless game in which Danville played all around Logansport the latter lost by a score of 10 to 2. Line-up and summary: Logansport. Position. Danville. Murphy First rush Daly Menard Second rush Campbell ;rimth Center Whiting Moran Half bat k Hardy Btrry Goal Wcimert First Period. Rush. Goal. Vgejhy Time. Murphy. Danville. Campbell. L42 Lalv Danville. Campbell. :07 Murphy. Logansport. Menard. 3;J0 Dalv. Danwlle. Daly. 7;i5 Daly. Second Period. Daly. Danville. Daly. ;00 Murphy. Danville. Daly. z Murphy. Danville. Daly. : 15 Murphy. Logan.port. Murphy. :06 Murphy. Danville. Hardy. z.ol Murphy. Third Period. Murphy. Danville. Dalv. 1:45 Murphy. Danviile. Whiting. J0

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Daly. Murphy. Danville. Daly. la Score Logansport, 2; Danville. 10. Stops Berry, 40; Weimert, 29. Referee Caley. Attendance, 1,100. CLARK'S BLOCKING PLEASED THE CROWD The Habichs found the Tish-i-Mlngos to be an easy proposition in the amateur game last night and won eaaily by a score of 4 to 2. Clark played half back and center for the Tlsh-i-Mingos and hia blocking made a decided hit with the spectators. Line-up and summary: Habich. Position. Tish-i-Mlngo. Frost First rush Williams Varin Second rush Holtsclaw EL Kenworthy Center Clark B. Kenworthy... Halfback .McCarty. Clark Darby Goal Corbett rirst Period. Rush. Goal. Coged by Time. Frost. Habieh. Frost. 2:14 Krost. Tishl-Mingo. Williams. 6:08 Holtzclaw Second Period. Frost. Frost. Habich. Varin. - -Third Period. Habich. Varin. :11 Habich. Frost. 6:34 Tish-i-Mingo. Clark :35 Holtzclaw. Frost. Frost. Frost. Score Habichs, 4; Tlsh-i-Mingos, 2. Stops -Darby, 19; Corbett. 29. Fouls-!. Kenworthy, B. Kenworthy. Referee Lowry. OE PtUf KOI CUTEST H A NARROW MARGIN Holmes Played a Good Game for De Pauw Five, Throwing Five Field Goals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 5. The De P;uiw and State Normal bastketball teams played here to-night and the game resulted In a victory for the former by a score of 28 to 27. The contest was fast and interesting. Holmes played a good game for the De Pauw five and threw five field goal.-. Line-up and summary: De Pauw. Position. State Normal. Holmes First rush Hoffman McClain Second rush Plummer Fairfield Center Beecher Belknap Half back Griffltn Dorste Goal Pope Score De Pauw, 2S; State Normal, 27. Goals from field Hoffman 4. Hotmea 5. Beecher 2. Fairrteld 1. Belknap L (Joals from foul Hoffman 11. Holmes 11 points warded- State Norm.. I. i. In- l'.njw. 1 Fouls Hoffman 3. Plummer 6. Beecher 3, Griffith 5, Pope 1. Holmes 6, McClain 4, Fail tit Id 2. B.'lknap 2. Dorste 4. Tim. . f halves 30 minutes. Umpire Jamison. Referee K isner. C HIettRO Defeated Illlnole. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. March 5.-The I'nlverFity of Chieago to-night defeated the t'nlversity of Illinois at an Indoor track meet, 4s to 38 points. Boston l.CHvc for Mnnin. WASHINGTON. March 5 The Boston American League baseball team left to-day for Macon, Cia.. Xor spring practice.

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soften the thickened cuticle; Cuticuba Onrrallay Itchlojr, infiamruatlon, and trrfcaOett. and Crncca Bzsolvint Pilus, Mc., to Place your name on my Milllr-f Register and your Spring Sutt may cost you nothing David C. Braden. MERCHANT TAILOR.... Spring Display of Woolens Now Ready I am now out of the hirh rent district and. while maintaining the high standard in cut, finish and material, my customers shall be benefited by the change. . . . Now Phon. 2 520 632 Newton Claypool Rld JEFFRIES IS WORKING TOREÖIJCE WEIGHT Champion Will Not Be Caught Napping When He Fights Jack Munroe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. N v YORK, March 5.-In order not tm be caught napping Jim Jeffries has alrcarty commenced training for his contest with Jack Munroe at Ban Francisco next May. The champion's work, although of' a mild order so far as he is concerned, would be considered strenuous enough for oriinir i.urllift Hi. oxrclse 1 confined chiefly to boxing and skipping the rope. This he doea In a gymnasium in Harlem. Jeffries taks on weight mpldly when Idle. At the preseut time he tip the beam at 235 pounds. He fights at L'15 usually. BUTLER WILL HAVE A GOOD SCHEDULE ManaRrr Murray, of the Butler Collop baselMll team, has been arranging a goo4 tele, and will soon have It completed. The sch Mi as far as it has been definite ly arranged Is as follows: April IS I. V. at Bloomington. April 1 De Pauw .1 tirvenrast!-. April 25 IV hmw at Indianapolis. April I. I. at Indianapolis May 5 Wabash at Indianapolis. May 14-State Normal at Terra Haut. ille. !'lis. iftd with Mge HUH ; h School al at Will rauiL In a-Mition gan Franklin. Central School and Manual Tti tea fur which ha -t el

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