Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, ,1901.

8 Latest News of Happenings in the World of Sports IIS WEHT TO SLEEP HIE MUNC1E SCORED KOKOMO LOST BOUGH FAILED TO HEAR 60 BUSCMUPT IS AFTER W STROHG PLAYERS He Has Returned from a Trip, but Says He Has Xot Yet Closed Any Deals. ME TO I T LOST OH A FOUL After :hc Second Period FarreH's Men Had Xo Trouble in Scoring. Murphy and Devlin Came to Blows and Each Was Fined Olle Was Fast. Freddie Cole Struck Kid Brune After Gong Sounded in tliM Seventh. M'GI LVR AY'S OFF NIGHT DANVILLE LOST AT HOME HAD BRUXE DEFEATED

INDIA

SPOR

AD

He Failed to Plav Cover Point and the Home Team Was Handicapped.

Western LrnRne StantlinB. Clubs. Richmond Marion Muncie .., Anderson Played. T: Ts S) 10 7J Indianapolis El wood SI Last Night's Scores. Muncie. 12; Indianapolis. 4. Anderson. 6; Indianapolis, 3. Games To-Night. Indianapolis at Richmond. Captain Farrell'a aggregation of championship aspirants "came, saw and conquered" last night and defeated Indianapolis to the sweet refrain of 12 to 4. McGilvray's men were ju?t outplayed. While several of the markers hung by the Munde team were flukes of the rarest order the visitors scored enough earned goals to win. Bannon again had an off 'night. Hart, Higgins and Farrell seemed to scoop, hook and drive them into the Indian drapric3 with little efTort and the contest was too one-sided to be interesting after the start of the second inning. Hart especially was In good form and when he Mfted his mighty right arm it generally meant a tally for Muncie or a stop for Bannon. While Bannon had a total of fifty-one stops he did not play up to his usual form. But he was- no the only one who played In an arr.ateu;ish manner. The sooner Captain McGIlvray learns that his place Is at cover point when he has Pierce for a rushing partner the better it will be for the goalgrettlng system of the Indian quintet. McGiTvray again tried his hand at Moor work and again failed to prove a star. Pierce and Coggshall played good polo, but there was a big leak somewhere, and as a result the visiting club trotted off with a Victory. The llrst period closed with the score a tie. The fans had their last chance to root when Pierce put the Indians in the lead at the start of the second inning. After this the "three-rush" system got busy and it was all over but the counting of the smoke rings. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Position. Muncie. McGilvray First rush Higgins Pierce Second rush Hart Coggshall Center.. Farrell. De Witt O'Hara Half back Holderness Bannon Goal Cusick First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by McGilvray. Muncie. Farrell. Higgins. Indianapolis. Pierce. McGilvray. Munei. Higgins. McGilvray. Indianapolis. McGilvray. Higgins. Second Period. Higgins. Indianapolis. Pierce. McGilvray. Muncie. Higgins. . McGilvray. Muncie. Hart. ligglns. . Muncie. Hart. McGilvray. Indianapolis. McGilvray. Time. 2:12 2:13 4:30 9:0 J :42 3:23 :52 iiiggins -Third rerlod. Higgins.'' Muncie. Hart. 1:3 HiKglnsT Muncie. Hart. 4:0S Higgins. Muncie. Farrell. :07 Higgins Muncie. Hart. 2:0 Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. 1:52 Higgins. Muncie. Farrell. 2:47 Higgins. Muncie. Hart. :31 McGilvray Score Muncie, 12: Indianapolis. 4. Stops Bannon, 51; Cusick, 23. Foul Holderness. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,400. GRAYS LOSE AGAIN AFTER GETTING A GOOD LEAD Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., March 22. Less than 400 people, the smallest crowd which ever saw a league polo game here, saw Elwood lose to Anderson after having a lead of five to nothing. Lewis was hit on the temple by an accidental blow from Fitzgerald's stick, but remained in the game. As on Tuesday night the. Grays accumulated five goals before the visitors counted and from then on confined themselves principally to defensive play, allowing Anderson to make the goal, which ?hc did to perfection. The crowd were disgusted. Line-up and summary: Elwood. Position. Anderson. Roberts First rush Lewis Spencer Second rush Wodtke Tltzgerald Center Miller Lyons Half back Gardner Sutherland Goal Mallory First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Lewis. Elwood. Spencer. :26 Lewis. Elwood. Foul in g'l. 10:24 Lewis. Elwood. Roberts. 1:32 Lewis. Second Period. Lewis. Elwood. Spencer. 1:21 Lewis. Elwood. Roberts. 7:55 Iewls. Anderson. . Wodtke. :57 Lewis. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:54 Lewis. Third Period. Lenvis. Anderson. Lewis. 6:11 Roberts. Anderson. Wodtke. 4:11 Lwl3. Anderson. Lewis. ;07 Lewis. Anderson. Lewis. . 4:1S Lewis. ..; Score Anderson. 6; Elwood. 5. Fouls.' Fitzgerald. Lyons. Stops Sutherland, 25; Mallory, 27. Attendance). Referee Moran. COFFIN CAGED GOAL . THAT WON THE GAME The TIsh-l-Mlngos proved a hard nut for the Kahns to crack in last night's amateur game, but the tailors were finally successful. Coffin caging the winning goal with but thirty seconds to play. Graff played a strong game for the TIsh-l-Mingos. The contest was rough from start to finish. .Line-up and summary: Kahn. Position. Tih-i-Mingo. Coü'.n First rush.... Mack. Graft F:impell Second rush.. Graff. Willits Ki-nujs Center.. Williams. Clark .Bryant Half back McCarty May Goal Corbett First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Coffin. Tih-i-Mlngo. Graff. 1:45 Cottin Second Period. Coffm. Odin. Coffin. Kahn. Kahn. Fampsell. Sam peil. 1:33 1:50 Third Period. Coftin. Tl?h-l-Mingo. Clark. 7:50 Graff. ' Kahn. (Win. 1:40 Coinn. Score Kahn. 3; Tish-l-Mingo, 2. StopsMay. V): Corbett. R Fouls-Krau.. Bryan. Williams. Referee Lowry. Co in inert In 1 League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. HAMCh S- 7 1 .$75 Kahn , 9 7 2 .77S Barrister 9 6 3 .6;7 Tern Benton 10 2 $ .:) Ti-h-i-Mingo 10 1 y j, - - Trn I (ine to EiiKlnml. ' . NEW YORK. March 22. Walter J. Travis, amateur golf champion of t'.ie United State,;, jinnouncvd to-day that he would sail for England April 2i to enter th comjtitlon for the Great Britain amateur cham pionship. Thv tournament will be hvld Mt itoicli. Jo to J mit X

Slickers Were Outplayed by the Terre Haute Aggregation Hipson Out of the Game.

Central League Standing:.

Won. Lost. Pet. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Fct. 41 -" 557 Fort Wayne 1j 52 27 SM 4? 25 .551 Lafayette X 37 21 .541 43 37 .5: Kokomo 7-) Z) 31 .511 41 3S .hl'J Ttrre Haute 73 CS 40 .47 31 43 .4: Danville " 33 39 .40 33 4S .4m7 L.gansport Ii 25 53 .32ö

Last Night's Scores. Logansport, 7; Kokomo, 1. Terre Haute, 5; Danville, 2. Garnes To-Night. Terre Haute at Lafayette. Kokomo at Fort Wayne. special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 22.-Logansport won the roughest exhibition of polo ever witnessed in this city, to-night, defeating Kokomo by a score of 7 to 1. First Rush Murphy, of the visitors, and Center Devlin, of the local club, had a lift light, and each drew a $5 line in addition to a foul. Olle was lightning fast aad Berry played a good game at goal for the tull-enders. Liue-up and summary: Kokomo. Position. Logansport. Smith First rush Murphy Houghtou Second rush Olle Devlin Center Grittith Callahan Half back Moruu Cashmau Goal Berry f First Period. . Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Murphy Second Period. Smith. .Logansport. Murphy. Z: Smith. Logansport.- Murphy. 7:41 Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. 1:31 Smith. - . .... -Third Period. Smith.' Logansport. Olle. 7:42 Smith. Logansport. Olle. :13 Murphy. Kokomo. Smith. 2:3) Smith. Logansport.' Murphy. 1:L5 Murphy. Logansport. Olle. 1:44 Murphy; .... Score Logansport. 7; Kokomo. 1. Stops Cashmau, 30; Berry, 35. Fouls Callahan, Murphy, Devllu. Referee Caley. Attendance 6A. TERRE HAUTE FIVE WON EASILY AT DANVILLE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. III., March 22. Danville lost to Terre Haute here to-night by a score of 5 to 2. Half Back Hardy played his usual magnificent game. The others were outplayed at every point. Danville was especially weak at first rush and at the goal. Hipson did not appear with the visitors, Harkins playing first rush and Freeman second. Line-up and summary: Danville. Position. Terre Haute. Daly First rush Harkins Campbell Second rush Freeman Whiting Cnter Hadiey Hardy Half back Wood Weimert Goal Mullen First Period. Rush. Goal. Terre Haute. Terre Haute. Caged by Time. Harkins. 4:5S Harkins. 1:43 Daly. Daly. Daly. . Second Period. Harkins. Terre Haute. Freeman. Daly. " Danville. Daly. rt . ..) Daly. .... -rThird Period. Daly. Terre Haute. Freeman. :14 Harkins. Danville. Daly.1- 3:11 Daly. Terre Haute. Freeman. 3:41 Daly. Score Terre Haute, 5; Danville, 2. Stops Weimert. 2S: Mullen. 33. Fouls Wood, Hadiey, Campbell. Referee Kilgara. Attendance lfit.n). BASEBALL CANDIDATES DIVIDED INTO TEAMS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 22. Coach Fox has divided the Purdue baseball squad into two teams, and from now on regular games will be played to test the relative merits of the various candidates. It is difficult for the coach to decide between the various candidates for the outfield positions and pitcher, although "Jack" Katoll, who is coaching the pitchers, will, after trying out the twirlers, recommend to Fox the strongest candidates. There Is still a weak spot in the infield and that is at first base. There are several candidates for the position. McPartland. Palmer and Persise, but none of the trio has yet shown the form that made Harry Leslie such a valuable man at the initial bag. HENHESSY RODE THREE OF THE INNING HORSES Only Two Favorites Were SuccessfulFuller Will Ride Rainland in Derby. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March 22. Jockey Johnny Hennessy carried off the riding honors to-day. He piloted three of his mounts -to victory. Ouly two favorites won. It rained all day, and the track was sloppy. Mose Goldblatt arrived to-day with Rainland, which will be a starter In the Arkansas Derby to be run Thursday. Fuller has been engaged to ride Rainland in this stake. Summary: First Race-Four furlongs: Captain Rroloski. 107 (John Hennessy). 3 to 1. won; Victor B.. 110 (Upton), 10 to 1, second; Inflammable, 110 (Troxlen, S to 5. third. Time, :53. Second Six furlongs: Tlomalne, 97 (Upton. 10 to 1. won; Will Shelly. 10.1 (V. Smith), S to 5, second; Harplithe. It5 (Aubuchon). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:1'J-V Third Four furlongs: Margery Oaffney, l' (Sage). 3 to 1, w."n; Courant. H Minder). 2 to 5, second; Jewel Christal, 100 (Jenkins). 4 to 1. third. Time. :r.2. Fourth Six furlongs: Martins. 1. (John Hennessy), 2 to 1, won; Tennesseean, 12 (Perkins), 9 to 1. second; Chassett, 105 (Bobbins). 4 to 1. third. Time. l:i:. Filth Six furlongs: lngolthrift. 101 (John Henhesy), 1 to 10. won, Joe Martin, 117 (Strvfns), 2 to 1, second; Arak. Iu3 (Minder), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:1'A Sixth One mile: Welcome Light, 107 fAker). 3 to 1. won; Leviathan. .1) (Upton), 2) to 1, second; Ex-Central. 84 (John Hennessy), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:4D. Little Rock entries for Wednesday: First Race Four furlongs; selling: Mi.-s Layman, f'5; Will Rollins. 'X; Lu Gold. SO; Lidden. 104; Bounding Ship. 'M; Victor B.. i; Eckstein. '; Tommy o Hara. lui. Second Six furlongs: Kipple Frazicr. W; Silver Plush. f9; Lero. l-ii; lauru Hunter, los; JJttle Pirate, l'.CV; P.andillo. PC; Rob Curt. l2; Harplithe. 1"1; Ed Galnsburg. 10J; Hexam. 'j2;l)ean Lee. 102; Feby Rlue. 10$. Third Five and one-half furlongs: Myrtle White, 1)2; Miss Arrow, m; Tabanah. 115; Zirl. 110; Edna L.. 10: Kinlock Park. 11; Hay view, lol; Crime. 1A; Clifton Roy. 115; Lennox, 115; Pilly Pill. 1)2. Fourth Four furloni?s; handicap: Rlack Wolf. 10; Jjo Goss. lo.; Martius. 'j7; Irby Rennet t, fv. Filth Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Dick Riplev. !t; Rnrney Dreyfus, Vo; Tenny Relle. 113; Mollie T.. 113; Joe Rrockil, 115; Rudweiser. 107; Dr. Clark, 115; Countess Clara. 113. Sixth Kleven-sixteenths of a ml': Axares, lot; Welcome Light, lrj; Dawsn, 1j7; Henry of Fransfamar, lu7; Ora Mclvlmiey, 'jj. Caithness, litt.

Cole Jabbed the 'Local Boy at Will and Ducked Brune's Wild Swings.

Freddie Cole's failure to hear the gons at the close of the seventh round in his contest with Kid Bruno last night cost him a victory over the local boxer In their ten-round contest in the colored Odd Fellows' Hall on Indiana avenue. Cole had tho best of the contest from the beginning of hostilities in the lirst round until tho termination of the contest, when Referee Marion Scott announced that Cole had fouled Burne and he would therefore award the decision to Brune. A big gong, such as is used on fire wagons, was nailed to the wall and the timer struck the bell with the wooden handle of a screw driver at the beginning and end of each round. At the close of the seventh the timer hit th gong, but it was quite evident that Cole tailed to hear the b 11. The men were clinched and as they broke away Cole tupped Brunt- with his glove. Brune's seconds jumped into the rug and Brune started toward the ropes 1 liming i foul. The referee then quieted the crowd and gave the decision to Brune. Brune showed gameness in standing punishment, but he was completely outclassed in cleverness. Cole jabbed him all around the rung, causing his face to resemble a boiled lobster. Cole ducked and blocked Brune's wild swings and not once did Brune land a damaging blow. Cole -had all the better of the contest and the ending was unfortunate for him. In the lirst preliminary "Heinie" Brune, assuming the r.ame'of Tommy .Rush, beat Lloyd Crane, a delicate-looking chap, in the first round. Kid Dalton and Kid Robinson, the latter being a bronze-colored lad with a long reach, tapped each other during four tame rounds, the bout ending in a draw. Kid Lewis and Willie Koerner went six rounds to a draw. The hall where the contests were held was well filled, but it is so small it will not hold many men. Sril. S. GIRL MAY BE GIVEN SCHOOL INITIAL Money Derived from Basketball Games Will Be Given to the General Fund. At a meeting of the girls' basketball team of Shortridge High School yesterday morning the financial statement for the season just closed was read and prospects for next season were discussed. Although no admission was charged to cither of the games with the JIanua' Training High School team, a net profit was made on the season of $29. Of this sum $15 was due Miss Laura Donnan, the team's manager, for out-of-town games, but she refused to accept the money and the whole amount will' be turned into the general athletic fund of the school. While the young women have not asked for official recognition from the Initial committee, their friends have been working to secure for them the privilege of wearing the official school monogram, the "S." The captains of the team- composing the committee aro opposed, however, to giving them the regular school letter, but they will doubtless vote a fancy initial to those players who took part ' in either game against Training School. The first and second .teams will be given a banquet on next Saturday at the home of Miss Donnan on North Capitol avenue. STATE STANDS TO LOSE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Copies of the Supreme Court decision, ruling adversely for the State in the case of James C. Fargo, president of the American Express Company, against William H. Hart, stated auditor et al.. will bo received here to-day. Cassius C. Hadiey, assistant attorney general, 'will go over the decision and the State's future action will then be determined. It is possible that briefs may be filed in the United States Supreme Court for a rehearing, but this action cannot be decided upon until after a perusal of Justice Holmes's decision. Through the terms of the finding the State of Indiana will lose many thousands of dollars' taxes, due the State under the "mileage collection" system. These were at issue during the litigation. The Lincolnshire Handicap. LONDON. March 22. The Lincolnshire handicap, the first of this year's classic races, was run to-day at Lincoln and brought out the large field of twenty-three horses. Uninsured was first, Wolfshali second and Stoic third. NIGRETTE MOVED UP IN STRETCH AND WON Favorites and Well Played Horses Took Most of the Races at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Favorites and well-played horses took most of the races at Oakland to-day. A six-and-a-half-furlong handicap was the main attraction. A field of five went to the post. In the stretch Nigrette moved up," cleverly handled by Ronner, and beat Ahumada easily. Raining; track sloppy. Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Lady Atheling, 91 (C. Smith), 4 to 1. won; Resigned, 102 (Travers), 3 to 1, second; Hogarth, 101 (J. Jones), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:W2. Second Half a mile; selling: Efeobosa, 103 (J. Martin), 3 to 1, won; Llght-of-Day, 10$ (Travers). 3 to 1, second; Saccharate, 101 (J. T. Sheehan), 4 to 1. third. Time. :5P4. Third Futurity course: Captivate, 10S (J. Martin), S to 1. won; Rard Rurns. 113 (See), G to 5. second; Pickaway, 103 (Sherwood), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:14. Fourth Six and one-half furlongs; handicap: Nigrette, lej (Ronner, 7 to 5, won; Ahum Ida, 10$ C. Smith), $ to 1, second; Ocean Dream, 112 (Mountain). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:23 i. Fifth One mile; selling: Searcher, 105 (Holbrook). 2 to 1, won; Ratidor, 100 (Travers), 3 to 1, second;,, Carilee, lt'3 (Knapp). 3) to 1, third. Time, 1:17V Sixth Six furlongs; selling: Mimo. 102 (Roach). 4 to 1. won; Crisscross, lu (Mountain), 4 to 1, second; Galanthus, yj (Travtrs), 2'i to 1, third. Time, 1:KY2. Oakland entries for Wednesday: First Race-Six and a half furlongs; selling: Mendota. Midway. W; Jack Little. County Down. lo.j; Foxy Grandpa. loG; Homerick. b"'; Inspector Munroe, 110. Second Five and a half fuilongs; selling: Amoruna. W; Kducate. 101; Tom Mitchell. Kl; Puredale, Pruewood, loö; Sol Lichcnstin. Adirondack. My Surprise. 107. Third Six furlongs; Felling: Rallroom Relle, 100; Montoya, Wclhurst, lu2; Muresca, Quiz II. lui; Col. Van. 10j; Florostan, v103; Rollick. 112. Fourth One mile and a sixteenth; handicap: Keynote. M; Een MacPhui, Warte Nicht. Grafter. 105; Horatius. 113. Fifth One mile and an eighth; selling: Mr. Farnum. Ryronerdale, D7; Fille D'Or. lt; Rilly Moore. 102; The Fretter, lol; Chickadee, lol. Sixth Futurity course; purse: The Hawaiian. Gateway, Iuise Me. lvO: 'AuI iuiius. AtwuoJ, Celebrant, 112.

FISHER WAS IX THE CITY Cincinnati Club Has Settled for the Purchase of Orville Woodruff.

Charles Ruschaupt, president of the Inr.ianaiolis baseball club, returned .yesterday from a trip to several cities and announced that he has several deals pending for a good outlkhkr ar:d also for a good utility man to fill the place of Orville Woodruff. George Hogriever had not signed his Indianapolis contract, and should he fail to attach his autograph to a contract when he conies to this city the latter part of this week the club may scour the country for another outfielder. Even if Hogriever signs Manager Phillips and President Ruschaupt say they arc anxious to obtain another good hitting outfielder. John Fisher, the Wabash College pitcher who has signed to pitch for Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday and called upon Manager Phillips. The Indianapolis manuser is well lmpressi-d with Usher's appearance and stated that he would give the lad a thorough trial when he reports for duty. Fi.-her weighs 152 pounds and has a great deal of confidence in himself. Hie Cincinnati club has s;ent a check for the purchase price of Woodruff and the r.:oney will be used in obtaining a good man to fill Woodruff's place. SPRING-LEAGUE WILL OPEN SEASON APRIL 18 Many of the City's Best Bowlers Are Members of the New Organization. Final arrangements for the opening games in the Washington Spring Bowling League will be made ou next Saturday night, when the team captains will "get together" for a final meeting. The first series of games will be played on April IS, and the race will doubtless be Interestlag, as the majority of the city's best bowlers are members of the new organization. The teams and players follow: Sci-Roo O. Seidensticker, captain; W. R. Root, Charles Field. Charles Bumb, A. M. Ray. Charles Kirkhoff, Emll Mueller, W. K. Cooper, Fred Mueller. Whoop-De-Doo Ed Briukmeyer, captain; Harry Brinkmeyer, Louis Holtz, Henry Holtmann, Louis Buddenbaum, Charles Resener. Charles Kleis, Ed Resener, 11. Willworth. Albert Barz, John Gruner. Red Raven William Finfrock. captain; Ed Mever, P. J. Landers, C. F. Piel, W. V. Old, Claude McElwaine, Eruest Gates, Harry Wiley. Standard A. Seilken, captain; Jesse Pritelutt. Frank Talbert. Frank Seay, Herman Seilken, A. Prange, E. Prange, L. Seilken, H. Prange. Wa-Wo-Otto Kern, captain; Edward Leible. Edward Whiting. Harry Criss, Joseph Stipher, Charles Benzel, Charles Bannwortli, II. E. Jackson. Dark Horse George Kirkhoff, captain; William Buddenbaum, Harry Lee, Robert Bryson. Thomas Carter, Mar?hall Levey. Newcomers Charles Rinne, captain; Charles Gerlach. Earl Maglnnes, Ed Faulkner. Herman Rinne, George Barclow, Henry Fahrner. Fctogs Robert Holloway, captain: Stanton Wühlte, E. R. Decker, Jasper Peacock, Howard Dwelle. Charles Keefer, Carl Schmidt, John Warner. Silent Five Albert Berg, captain; Lee Harris. Ledger Sackett, Frank Sackett, Hov.ard Overheiser, August Jutt, William J. Seitz, John Klein. Panhandle V. McClellan. captain; W. F. McCartv, F. Kemper, R. Kemper, H. Fourier, Ed Dory, II. Fox. Kingans-Robert Jordan, captain: T. Thompson, James Miller, George Kirkwood. Ora Gough, James Brady, Gilbert Wlmmer. Tigers Bayard Boyle, captain; Carey Buzatt. Lincoln Dickey, Fred Schmld, Harry Shullleton, Charles Hereth. "RntlroiMl Jnck" a. lint Killer. A big bulldog sailing under the euphonious title of "Railroad Jack" won the ratkilling contest at Sloan's saloon on North Capitol avenue last night. He killed ten of the rodents in 1:11. "Pesky," a smallsized fox terrier, put up a great fight and got away with ten good-sized rats in 1:16 for second prize. Fttinou Colt lt Dend. SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. The famous "worth-his-weight-in-gold" colt is dead at the Apolos stock farm.- This youngster was sired by the champion stallion Cresceus. dam Czarina. He was the only colt of Cresceus. in California, so that his premature death is a distinct loss to the breeding industry of California. COL BOGEY BROKE 001 E Heavily Played Favorite Quit at Head of the Stretch and Dropped Out. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 22. A steady rain this afternoon made the track at Ascot sloppy and the result was that there were many upsets. Col. Rogey, heavily played to win the seven-furlong handicap, the event of the day, broke down at the head of the stretch and dropped completely out of it. Bragg won the race. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First Race Three-quarters of .1 mile; selling; Gibraltar, 117 (Fletcher), 10 to 1, won; Louise Meinir.g. 93 (Feicht), 3 to 1, second; Tioleta, 112 (Wilkins), 75 to 1, tidrd. Time, l:l6i. Second Thirteen-sixte. nths of a mile; selling: Landseer, 110 (Feicht), 32 to 1, won; Nona B., 103 (L. Jackson). to 1. second; Cursus. W (Lowe). 22 to 1. third. Time, 1:23. Third Three-quarters of a mile: selling: Sceptre, 113 (Prior), 6 to 1, won; Bassanio, 112 (Miles). 2 to 1. second: Roltaire. 114 (J. Lewis), 12 to 1. thirtl. Time, 1:16.-.. Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile;' selling: Bragg. 112 (Prior), 3 to 1. won; Golden Mineral. öf (Feicht). 3 to 1. second; Oallant. 90 (Johnson). S to 1, third. Time, 1:2S4. Fifth Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Rio Chico, 105 (Sinnot), 5 to 1, won; Red Damsel, 103 (W. Dugan). 4 to 1, second; Cardwellton, 105 (M. Johnson), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:23. Sixth One mile; Felling: Jineler. 1"0 (Anderson), 4 to 1, won; Canejo, 103 (J. Lewis), 3 to 5, second; Phyz, 5 (Lawrence), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:43'S. Los Angeles entries for Wednesday: First Race One mile; selling: Capital. 97; Picture. 1); Emir, ins; Paddy R., 107; Homage, Ting-A-Ling. Little Secret, 10S; Admetus. Innisbruck, Lurdan, Major Dixon. Honduran. 11'. Second-Two-year-olds; one-half mile; purse: Ft. Dixie. 9; Devon R. Herthus. KT; Rubiana, 15; Auro. 0; Smith's entry. Sinicado, Speaker Fontana, 10$. Third Slauson course, short; threefourths of a milo; purse: Mistletide, Eugenia !., 95; Harrington. 1"0: Foncasta. Atlantico. 101; Pat .Bulger. 112. Fourth Mile and seventy vards; selling: Durbar, ; Rest Man. 9j; Rlue Miracle, 9S; Ruccleuth, Labor. 100; Straggler, 101. Fifth Slauson course, short: throofourths of a mile; K. lllng: Susie Christian. 90; Nanon. Dolly Weit hoff. ICS; Agnes Mack. 10; Nervator. Ill; Redan. 112. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth; wiling: Dugg Martin. !; Merwan. yj; Dr. Shorts, Ulm. Plan. 100; Erne, 102; Mr. Robinson,

AND

BRAGG

1

RAC

ALL TURKISH TOBACCO 10 for 10c

ever issued Full set free """f ODDS ON BIG FIGHT ARE 1 0 TO 7, IN CORBETT'S FAVOR Betting Men, Say These Odds Will Prevail Until Night of the Battle. HERMAN AFTER MATCH Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SAN. FRANCISCO, March 22. After hovering for some days around 10 to 8 and 10 to 6, odds for the betting on the CorbettRrltt match to-day found a fairly secure resting place at 10 to 7. It Is the price the wise ones In the wagering game say will prevail from now until the night of the battle, though there are those who aver that the featherweight champion will be a 2-to-l favorite before the'' two men finally clash. That Kid Herman means business In his challenge to the winner of the affair was attested last night in a convincing way. His manager, J. M. Ferdon, who accompanied Herman from Chicago, and who is his financial backer, deposited $1,000 with Harry Corbett as a side bet for a match with the victor. "I came out here to meet the winner of this fight." Kid Herman said, "and I am willing to make any sort of overtures for a match. My side bet is certainly an evidence of good faith." CULLEN AND CLARK BOX SIX-ROUND DRAW Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind., March 22. A crowd of Fortvllle, Indianapolis and Anderson sports witnessed a good boxing card here to-night. In the main go Jack Cullen, of Indianapolis, and Marsee Clark, of this city, went six Interesting rounds to a draw. In the semi-wind-up Kid Marbell, of Fortvllle, gained a well-earned decision over William Parsons, of Indianapolis, at the end of their slx-roun,d battle, and "Kid" Rallenger. a fighter of dusky hue from the capital city, was given the decision over an "unknown" in 'the sixth round. A pair from Fortvllle styling themselves the Rrown brothers went four rounds to a draw as a curtain raiser. Referee Barnard's decisions gave general satisfaction. Mf GOVERN WILL MEET WINNER OF BIG FIGHT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PHILADELPHIA, March 22. "Young Corbett should win over Britt next Friday night," said Terry McGovern, after sizing up the merits of both men from his own point of view. "As to this particular fight, I will meet the winner, either Corbett or Britt, and will put up $5,0d0 to back, my winning the fight." He gave as his reason for picking Corbett to win that he thought Britt will be weak at weight, besides which Young Corbett's ring generalship will be a big factor. RYAN AND SMITH BOUT STOPPED BY POLICE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. March 22. Police interfered in the eighth round in the boxing contest to-night between Jack Ryan, of Indianapolis, and Billy Smith, of Memphis, before a large crowd at McKinsey's Theater. Ryan and Smith were matched for fifteen rounds for points, but showed a disposition to mix it up, and were stopped by Captain Kruse. 5". . S. TRACK TEAM' LOSES HOI V ARD SHANK The Shortridge track team has suffered a severe blow in the loss of Howard Shank. Shank was one of the students who were detected by the faculty in the "windowjumping" escapade and was Indefinitely suspended by Principal Benton. Shank stated yesterday that his parents had refused to allow him to return to school and that he would finish the present term at the Winona Technical School, starting in the latter college about the first of April. Capt. Frank Doudican said yesterday that Shank's services were invaluable to the track team and that he Intended to do everything in his power to have Shank's parents reconsider their deterndnation to take their son from school. Shank will enter Winona and will go to Andover College next fall. NOTRE DAME PLAYERS ROUNDING INTO FORM Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME. Ind.. March 22,-Captain Stephan posted a list of the baseball men who were to continue on the training tables this morning. The men from whom the final team will be chosen are: Captain Stephan, Shaughnessy. Salmon. Kanaley, Sherry. Cieoghagan. O'Conner, Antoine, Farabaugh. Alderman. Murphy, Ruelbach, Hosan. Kenny, McNerny, OConnell, O'Neill. Gorman. O'Neill and Cieoghngan have both split their forefingers and they are likely to remain on the bench for some time to come. Geoghagan made good last year and the prospt-rts are that he will be back sooner than O'Neill. The routine work will be continued till the opening of the seauo witii iaouth Bend on April LL

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you know wnat tnat means. for 60 Trophies . WABASH FACULTY HOW CONTROLS ATHLETICS Faculty Committee to Have Power to Select Managers of the Teams. REVISED SCHEDULE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 22. The faculty of Wabash has undertaken to get control of athletics, and with this in view drew up some amendments to the constitution of the Wabash Athletic Association, which were introduced this morning at a regular meeting and in face of the strong opposition of a few all were adopted. The amendment to which the students nave taken so strong a dislike Is the one in which the faculty athletic committee virtually will have power to select the managers of the respective teams. As it will stand, the managers of the teams will be chosen by a committee consisting of the president and treasurer of the athletic association and the faculty athletic committee, which consists of three of the rroj fessors. manager jToiessor nains nas announceu that the baseball schedule is practically complete, with the exception of a game with Northwestern. The schedule now contains sixteen games, nine of which are to be played here. But one is marked for Saturday, in order that the business men may be able to attend. H. C. Semple, Wabash's crack pitcher of the season of '95, has been engaged to coach the team. Since leaving here he has played two years in the Texas League and has successfully coached the ball nine of the Central University of Danvill, Ky. The schedule as it has been revised now stands: April 13 Indiana Law at Crawfordsville. April 16 State Normal at Crawfordsville. April 19 Purdue at Crawfordsville. April 221. U. at Bloomlngton. April 25 Purdue at Lafayette. April SO M. T. H. S. at Crawfordsville. May. 5 Butler at Indianapolis. May 6 Winona Technical at Winona lake. May 7 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. May 11 Knox at Crawfordsville. , May 13 Franklin at Franklin. May 21 I. U. at Crawfordsville. May 30 Butler at Crawfordsville. May 31 Notre Dame at Crawfordsville. June 4 State Normal at Terre Haute. June 7 Franklin at Crawfordsville. Wabash will give Indiana University a return track meet here early in May. Captain Reed has had the track candidates at hard practice for a long time and outdoor work will soon commence. LILLYS END SEASON WITH FIVE VICTORIES Series Gave Lilly Team the Championship of the Druggists' League. The Ell Lilly team, the champions of the Druggists League, closed the regular season in a fitting manner last night, winning five from the Kieferettes, while the White Elephants delighted in administering the same dose to the Y. B. five. A postponed series between the Eli Lilly and Kieferette clubs will be rolled on next Monday night, but for either club to win straights would make no changes in the standing. The scores: LILLY VS. KIEFERETTE. (Marion Alleyf,.) First Division.

Lilly. 1. 2. 3. I Kieferette. 1. 2. 3. Minton 1" 163 209 Marshall ....121 107 177 Klair 17 214 170 ! Maurer 141 lS-i lr. Zink 173 125 13 lura 154 14 13 Korn 136 lit IV) Weiss 11 14 1)3 Pennicke ...I 100 'A Miller 103 43 ... Totals S23 773 824 Totals 712 701 741 Second Division. TJlly. 1. 2. 3. i Kieferette. 1. 2. 3. Hohl 1V ITS 1C9 I Knieper 1"" 1W 13 Sharp 135 150 S. Taylor 123 147 17S Master 120 T3 ! Kickoff 133 164 12S Sanders 14 174 11 Henchen 12 144 144 Leary 125 13 171 Hkt i5 White 97 102 Totals 633 S2 4 657 Totals 542 Wl 630

WHITE ELEPHANT VS. Y. B. (City Club Alleys.)' 'First Division. White E. 1. 2.

3. J Y. B. 1. 2. ?, 141 ! P.enzel 17 122 l' 15 ! Stlpher 170 l54 172 114 i Vlele V 152 134 13S Walle 121 121 HO 134 lioss 104 111 113 710 Totals 720 7' 7f5 id Division. 3. Y. B. 1. 2. 3. 1W Short 14 12 1V5 120 i Drew 72 131 172 116 ' Hoffman ...135 141 13 ... '' Sonnenber ri w j 15 152 J Mui Larger .8; 13 130 121 I Totals 5S3 613 6Ö2

Morrison Datesman. . Adams Hook . ..Ill Totals 734 707 White E. Keene Phelan I.lrhten'jrer ringMerth r.aett ... DurMn HagerhorH 147 112 Totals.. ,7i0 VS 6M ' DrngglMt LenRne Stnndlnsr. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Iost. Pet. Ell Lilly 1"- "2 Z'i .7i White Elephant ....loS C3 45 .&,si KlfVrettc 1,r- 5-1 SM y. B 1' 21 85 .i:s Independent Leniie (innim To-Mglit. The following games are scheduled In the Independent Bowling League for to-night: Royal vs. Kcllanee Washington alleys l)eey v. Alcazar Turner alloys Rlnky Dink vs. Pud No Pastime alleys Prospect vs. Bambler Marlon alleys

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NLW YORK. For Men s FasHionable Wear H arry BusKirK Merchant Tailor 120 Engli.h Hotel Bloche Monument Place The Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. Capital paid up in cash, $200,000.00 Assets January 1, 1904, $482,557.60 Surplus over capital and all other liabilities January 1, 1904 . . . $104,784.32 NO LOSSES INCURRED BY BALTIMORE CONFLAGRATION John H. Holiday, President N. C Martin, Sec'y COMMERCIAL LEAGUE WILL MEET TO-NIGHT. President McFate. of the Commercial Baseball League, has called a meeting of the team managers for to-night at 8 o'clock. All will meet In the Grand Hotel parlors, and the newly elected president will b In the chair. The admittance of two new clubs probably will be acted upon, and tha names of the new umpires and officials may also be announced. A committee which haa been at work on a playing schedule will present it at to-night's meeting. President McFate requests a full attendance from all team captains and managers. Coin m bun Heat Ellmbet htovrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 22. Columbus High School basketball team defeated Elizabethtown Athletic Club to-night by a score of 2S to 18. The game. was tame, but one-sided. Klizabethtown took a brace in the second half, but could not overcome Columbus's lead. Hooke was the star for the locals and Carter for the visitors. It was the last basketball game of the season. The ne Surpassing quality of HunterWhiskey Is that it never varies. One bottle or a thousand has always the same delicate aroma, the same rich, mellow taste, the same perfect, smooth, satisfying elements which make it America's best whiskey. Th!s is the secret of the popularity cf Hunter Baltimore Rye. and it is founded on" a rock. &sM at all flrt ! rfe n.1 fcv J hKr. W J4 LASAllAN A M)1Ultlmir,kl

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