Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1904.

The Journal's

IHDIAH OFFENSE WAS IN POOR IRKING ORDER But Eleven Balls Were Delivered to Burgess and He Stopped Nine. BAXXOX'S GOOD WORK Big Cage Guard Played in Good Form Anderson Beat El wood.

M(rrn League MaimIIiik. Central LenKii StnndlnK. Clubs. Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 3 4 2 .073 Fort Wayne i 56 30 .631 Marlon s3 43 37 .554 Lafayette 72 Z 34 -5?8 Muncie 83 4'i 37 .554 Kokomo 73 37 CS .507 Anderson 4 41 4-) .524 Terre Haute 42 41 .50 Indianapolis 84 34 50 .45 Danville 79 33 40 .4M LI wood 85 33 52 .3 Logansport 83 25 57 .313

Last Night's Scores. Marlon, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Muncle, 6; El wood, 5. Games To-night. Indianapolis at Anderson. Muncle at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., March 21.-In a rather listless game Marion won from Indianapolis to-night by a score of 3 to 2. Neither side could score In the flrst Inning. The last period opened with the score one to one but Merlon Immediately took a lead .of . two- goals, both made by McGIlvray, and then Tierce succeeded in getting one past Burgess, but that ended the scoring. Ban- i lion played a most remarkable goal. He j made forty-three Ptops and allowed but j three goals. Burgess had but nine stops, the least number made during a single gam; of the reason. Warner, formerly of .the Marlon team, was loudly applauded on his first appearance here as an Indian. Rain reduced the crowd. Line-up and summary: Marlon. Position. Indianapolis. Lwls First rush Pierce McGIlvray Second rush.. Warner Jean Center.... Coggshall Cameron Half back O'Hara Burgess Goal Bannon First Period. Ruh. Lewis. Goal. , Caged by Time. Second Period. Marlon. Lewis. Indianapolis. Pierce. Third Period.Marlon. . McGIlvray. Marion. McGIlvray. Indianapolis. Pierce. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Pierce. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. 1:23 4:07 :33 2:08 2:04 Score Marion. 3; Indianapolis, 2. StopsBurgess. 9; Bannon, 43. Fouls O'Hara. Cameron. Referee Waller. Attendance 614. FARRELUS FIVE WON 7 SLOW GAME FROM GRAYS r MUNCIE, Ind., March 31.-In a slow contest Muncle nosed out a 'victory over the tailenders to-night by a score of 6 to 5. The game was featureless, neither team showing much energy. Muncie played Just hard enough to keep one ahead of the Grays. Line-up and summary: m Elwood. y Position. Muncie. Roberts First rush Iligglns ßnencer Second rush Hart itagerald Center Farrell Lyons Half back Holderness Sutherland Goal Guslck First Period. Rush. Hlggins. JUgglns. Goal. Caged by 1 Time. Elwood. Roberts. 4:53 Second Period. Elwood. Roberts. Roberts. Hlgglns. Higglns. Roberts. Higgln?. Higgins. C .V O 2:04 5:27 :37 Muncie. Muncle. Mnncie. Mi.ncie. Iligglns. Farrell. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Elwood. Spencer. juggins. Klwcod. Roberts. Roberts. Klwood. Roberts. Higgins. Muncie. Higgins. Higgins. Muncie. Hart. 2:40 1:10 :03 ;32 2M Higgins. Score Muncle, 6; Elwood, 5. Stops CuFick. 30; Sutherland. 33. Fouls Farrell, Hart. Sutherland. Attendance Sou. Referee Moran. - j GAN ZEL SA YS BASEBALL IS BECOMING EASIER Veteran Declares Modern Inventions Have Benefited Pla5'ers of -National Game. BOSTON. March SI. Charley Ganzel, the veteran player, has the following to say of the baseball game of to-day: "I think the game is easier to-day than It u"d to be twenty years ago o;i account of the protection afforded the ball tossers In the way of gloves, mitts and masks and pads. Twenty years ago the pitcher was forty-five feet from the home plate, and the pitcher had a box of six feet in which to run. To-djty. the pitcher has to stand further back, and has to remain in his tracks. In thoso days the insuttlcient protection of the gloves caused the hands to pwell to double their usual size. I used to pet h piece of lntfsteak and put it inside of the glove. This served to moisten my hands and served also as a protection. ( "In my opinion Charley Ilennett was the greatest catcher who ever put on a glove. Perhaps 'Buck' Ewing was more brilliant, but for steadiness, ?very-day woik and gameness Rennett never had an equal. Bennett and I played together for ten years and our Intercourse Was of the most ploasant description. We always had an understanding that If one of us did not feel like working the other one would go in. lie was extremely julet, but extremely eoc'abl; to thoe who knew him. "Mike Ktlly and I were clubmates for five or six seasons. I 'always thought him one of the quickest thinkers and workers that ever lived. He was up to every point in the game. With all his tricks Kelly would never hurt a man or stoop to do anything dirty. In my opinion no ball layer was ever more popular or had a arger circle of friends or .acquaintances or a bigser iollowing. I doubt if any player will ever be so universally known a Mike Kelly. ' LOCOMOTIVE MEMORIAL OFFERED TO LONDON LONDON, March 31,-t-Sir David Salomons has generously offered, to present to the London County. Council Stephenson's famous engine Invicta," one of the earliest is further prepared to pay the Council 1.010 to cover the cost of erection. As Sir ' David wisht s the engine to be erected in a central position, the bridges and historical records and buildings commit iees have recommended as the most bultablo site the vacant , area belonging to the Council at the top of the steps at the Lambeth nd of Westminster bridge. Here the "Invicta would be opposite the present terminus of the electric tramways, and thus, say the committers in their report, would form an eff'lve contrast to a more modern method of mechanical traction. The "Invicta" is of the same type as the well-known "Rocket." It began work In 1&3) on the old 'anterburv Sc Whitetiblc line, and with "Puffing Billy" these engines constitute the three earliest loco- ' motives constructed by Stephenson now in locomotives In use in this country, and he ' existence. - r Wood und IVnlrntt to Meet. Fp"!a to the Indianapolis Journl. ' SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. Billy , "Woods and Joe Walcott will probably he the card for. the April date which is held by the Shasta Club, with James Coffroth a Um beim.

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TERRE MUTE 111 Fill . 6AM EHLO 6AHSP0RT Rough . and Tumble Exhibition , Displeased 'Fans, Who Howled Incessantly. DAXVILLE WOX AT HOME Jason Was Out of Game on Account of Illness and Fort Wayne Lost. Last Night's Scores. Terre Haute, 3; Logansport, 2. Danville. 7: Fort Wayne. 2. Games To-night. Fort Wayne at Terre Haute. Kokomo at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANS PORT, Ind., March 31.-The last appearance of the Hottentots at the Olympic to-night was characterized by a rough-and-tumble exhibition in which Terre Haute won by a score of 3 to 2. Both teams played a desperate game and the audience kept up one incessant howl in approval of the slam-bang tactics employed. Murphy retired in the flrst period on account of sickne&s and Menard took his place, making his first appearance In three weeks. Line-up and summary: Logansport. Position. Terre Haute. Murphy, Menard. First rush Hlpson Olle Second rush Harklns Griffith Center Iladley Moran Half back Wood Berry Goal Mullen First Period. Rush. Murphy. Harkins. Goal. Caged by Time. Terre Haute. Harkins. 11:0S Second Period. Logansport. Menard. Logansport. Olle. Harkins. Harkins. Olle. 1:46 13:00 Third Period. Terre Haute. Harkins. Terre Haute. "Hlpson. Olle. Hlpson. 1:52 12:03 Foster. Score Terre Haute, 3; Stops Mullen. 25; Berry, Kllgara. Attendance 900. Logansport, 2. 46. Referee DANVILLE'S TEAM WORK TOO MUCH FOR LEADERS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., March 31. Danville defeated Fort Wayne to-night by a score of 7 to 2. Jason did not appear on account of illness, Whipple and Leydon rushing for the visitors. The game was devoid ol sensational plays, the scientific team work of Danville being the chief feature. Line-up and summary: Danville. Position. Fort Wayne. Daly First rush Whipple Campbell Second rush Leydon Whiting Center Canavan Hardy Half back Tobln Welmert Goal Sutton First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Whipple. Fort Wayne. Canavan.. 7:46 Whipple .... Second Period. Whipple. Danville. Campbell. 2:00 Daly. .... ' , . Third Period. Daly. Danville. Campbell. :31 Whipple. Danville. Daly. 2:49 Daly. Danville. Whiting. 2:52 Whipple. Danville. Daly. 1:21 Daly. Fort Wayne. Leydon. 5:14 Daly. Danville. Daly. :33 Daly. Danville. Campbell. - 1:16 Whipple. . ... Score Danville. .7: Fort Wayne, 2. Stops Weimcrt,- If; Sutton, 49. Referee Caley. Attendance, GOO. BELIEVE M'-GEE IS. THE BETTER HORSE Turfmen Say that Corrigan's Thoroughbred Can Beat Little Scout. KANSAS CITY. March 31. Although Little Scout won the Montgomery with apparent ease, a majority of the horsemen who witnessed the race are of the opinion that McGee will make the son of Lamplighter look dizzy when they meet in the Elm Ridge handicap here. Bennett's colt was right on edge for the Memphis classic, while Corrigan's imported thoroughbred ran as If a trifle short. Before the race was run Mr. Corrigan said that the son of White Knight was hardly up to a bruising race, ns he had been given but little hard work. He had worked the distance in fairly good time, but he was rather high In fle&h. Little Scout had the advantage of being raced during the winter months and he was at his best. After the race Mr. Corrigan said that he was perfectly well satisfied with McGee's performance and that he was satisfied that he would best his conqueror of yesterday when they hooked up here. When they meet here Little Scout will undoubtedly carry more weight than he did yesterday, while McGee can hardly be penalized unless foe ulns some of the Memphis classics, and this is hardly likely, as Mr. Corrigan said that he would point him especially for the Elm Ridge handicap. McGee has been known only ns a front runner, but yesterday Lyne, who had the mount, did not "take him to the circus." He rated him along until well Into the stretch and then made his run. However, he was not up to the finish, and although he showed speed a furlong out. he hung at the finish and was lucky to secure second money, as Luralighter, who finished third, was going good at the wire. The Montgomery handicap is a sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Elm Ridge handicap, but at that, it is really harder on a horse not up to a gruelling race than a mile and a furlong over the local course. The track is of sand, and is very deep, and consequently a horse must be fit to negotiate the route over that course. Henry McDaniel. who trains the son of Lamplighter, said that he would give him one or two more races at Memphis and then rest him up for the Elm Ridge handicap. McDaniel is of opinion that Little Scout will be even better when he faces the flag than yesterday, and he is confident of winning the event if MacFarlan does not penalize him too heavily. Frenchman Defeats Fois. PARIS. March 31. Lucien Rorolles, theFrench amateur, won the championship billiard match from Wilson P. Foss, the American amateur, to-night by a magnificent effort, including consecutive runs of 94 and 4S. The Frenchman's victory was hailed wjth enthusiasm, he having played a plucky uphill game. The final scores were: Rorolles, 1.2U); Foss. 1,153. World' Ilowllnff Record. CHICAGO, March 31. Louis De Proft. of the Business Men's League, to-night broke the world's bowling average for three games with the sixteen 'and a half pound ball by rolling 250 1-3. His first game, 279, which he followed with 237 and 235. The former average record was 243 2-3. FIti Accepts) McCoy's Challenge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BOSTON, March 31.-Bob Fitzslmmons to-daj- accepted verbally the challenge issued by Kid McCoy to meet him at 15$ (unds for the middle-weight champloutiue.

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FIRST BASEMAN DICKET. Two New Members of iD CHANGES DATES There Will Be Only Eight Conflicting in New York Instead of Twelve. CHANGES IN SCHEDULES CHICAGO. March 31. President Johnson, of the American League, has announced some changes in the schedule, which will take away the four conflicting dates between the two New York teams. The New York American team will play In Philadelphia, according to the newagreement, May 27 and 2S instead of July 5 and 6, thus avoiding two conflicts with the New York Nationals, who play with the Brooklyn team May 27 and 28. The Washington team will play its last series in New York Sept. 10, 12, 13 and 17 instead of Sept. 17, 19, 20 and 21, thereby preventing a conflict with Cincinnati Sept. 20 and 21. The change in the schedule, while relieving the baseball situation In New York, brings the Philadelphia American team and the two New Yorks together in Philadelphia on two days on which the Boston National team will play in Philadelphia. As matters now stand there are only eight conflicting days in New York, instead of twelve as before the changes were made. LAST GAMES IN THE EAST END LEAGUE The last series of games were rolled In the East End League series schedule last night. The Regulars won three from the Florodoras and the Rivals won two from the W. O. W. Club. There was but one score better than 300 in the entire six games, this being rolled by "Wiley, of the Regular Club. The scores: REGULAR VS. FLORODORA. (Washington Alleys.)

JOHNSON

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DOWN

Regular. 1. 2. 3. Florodora. 1. 2. 2. Wiley 164 1. 201 Baron 1S2 154 16S Landers ....158 156 124 Herg 127 125 113 Gates 151 137 160 J. Kickerts..lO 110 K Meyer 1S6 166 137 Sacket 153- 139 116 C. Piel 182 1S3 158 Furgerson ..161 129 1S9 Totals ....841 '828 800 Total 698 607 722

W. O. W. VS. RIVAL. (Washington Alleys.) W. O. W. 1. 2. 3. Leible 129 129 112 Harris 114 143 143 Poirler 130 137 133 McClellan ..121 159 M Conover ....163 1S1 133

Rival. 1. 2. 3. A. Prang-e..l5? 159 199 Sielken ISO 123 145 Glass 140 ... 144 Hirschman .16S 104- ... E.- Prange. ..116 ... 102 Wishmeier ... 114 ... Helm 159 137 Totals ....760 659 727

Totals ....6C2 743 609

Kamt End League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Capitol 63 47 16 .746 Volunteer 63 43 13 .714 Regular 60 37 23 .17 Log Roller 63 38 25 .606 K. B 60 29 21 .4SI Rival 63 21 42 .333 W. O. W... .....60 18 42 .3u0 Florodora 60 11 43 .1S3

f FEIL III STEEPLECHASE Boney Boy Won Easily by Twelve Lengths, with Agio Second. WASHINGTON, March 31. Last night's heavy rain made the track very sloppy at Bennings. to-day and the going was hard. Six favorites won, Jockey Burns riding a winner in two of the events. The colors of J. E. Madden were seen for the first time at the Bennings track this season, having entries in two races. The steeplechase started with seven horses, but four fell and the race narrowed down to Boney Boy, the favorite, Agio, almost equally well backed, and Chlvington. Boney Boy won easily by twelve lengths. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs: Ascension, 107 (Burns), 4 to 5, won; Shrine, 111 (Carmack), 13 to 5, .second; Toi San, 95 (D. O'Connor); 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 2-5. Second Four furlongs: Lily Brook, 09 (Carmack), 3 to 1, won; Incense, 90 (McCafferty), 4 to 1, second; Lady Frances, 102 (Michaels), 6 to 1. third. Time, :51 2-5. Third Four furlongs: Melrose. 107 (Burns). 4 to 5. won; Proen. 102 (McCaffertv), 5 to 1, second; Olerosa. 102 (Carmack), 10 to 1. third. Time, :5S 4-5. Fourth Six and one-half ' furlongs: Andrew Mack.. 106 (Shaw), 1 to 3. won; Go Between, 105 (Rice). 4 to 1, second; Mr. Pickwick. 103 (Sailing). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:26. , Fifth Seven furlongs: Peter Paul, 97 (Henderson), 4 to 5, won; Himself, 115 (Redfern), 3 to 1. . second; Masterman, 115 (Burns), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:32 2-5. Sixth Steeplechase; about two miles: Bonev Bov, 15S (Seaton). 9 to 5, won; Agio, 137 (Finegan). 2 to 1. second: Chlvington. 15S (G. Green), 15 to 1, third. Time, 4:33. Bennings entries for Friday: First Race Handicap; five furlongs: City Bank. 126; Monte Carlo, 115; Bonmot. 113; Mrs. Frank Foster. Ill; St. Juvenal. 105; Suntag, 90; Tom Cod. 97. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Deleval. 110; Melrose, Preen, Flyback, Allen Avon. 107. Third Six and one-h-.lf furlongs; selling: Iridescent. Colonist. 110; Ben Battle, Tugai Bay, . Riibunta. 107: Belle of the Ring. KG; Dupont, Hilarity, 102; Jessie Lion. lo. Fourth Four and one-half furlongs; selling: Little Woods, 101; Broadway Girl, 103; Grand Champion. 102; All Scarlet, yj; First Born. 97; Ferguson, Mayoress, i4. Fifth Soven furlongs; selling: Fustian, 111; Queen Elizabeth. 10S; Meistersinger. Setauket. 107; Cnterock, Paul Clifford. Thorneycroft. 106; Dark Planet, Torchlight. 105; Past, .102; Spring Brook. 100; Freak ness. 87. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: McWilllams. 125: Lord Advocate, 114; Early Eve, 113; Scotch Thistle. 100; Eclectic. 37.

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of Happenings in the World of Sports

J. SHORTSTOP HESS. Indianapolis Ball Team. T COMMERCIAL CLUBS STRAIGHT GAMES Kahn, Eagle and Laurie Teams Won Two Each from Their Opponents. MAROTT'S BIG SCORE Commercial League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

t 5

WO

WON

Burford 7S 62 16 .705 Kingan 78 .56 , 22 .718 Kahn 78 53 23 .679 Pettis 7S 44 3t .563 News :.7S 41 37 .526 Marott 73 39 39 .500 When 78 S3 43 .43 Laurie 78 27 51 .346 Eagle 78 27 51 .346 Reliable 78 8 70 .103

Two of the Commercial bowling clubs won straight games last night The Burfords and Kingan3 each won sets, the Marotts and Pettis teams being their opponents. The Kahn, Eagle and Laurie teams won two each fjom the Whens, Reliables and News. The "games between the Laurie and News clubs were hotly contested and the result of the series was in doubt until the last ball was rolled. But two doubles were rolled in the entire series. Marriott, of the When club, tabbed 234 for the high single score. The scores: (Pastime Alleys.)

Eagle. 1. 2. 3. Reliable. 1. 2. 3. Durman ....145 12 12 Peck 89 104 159 Koch 147 127 Stenzel 121 143 143 Goldsmith ..132 132 110 Wood 130 161 176 Janes 112 138 109 Shelby 141 131 92 JoneB 152 154 152 Smith 144 132 138 Totals ....729 753 6S0 Totals ....629 733 709 NEWS VS. LAURIE. (Pastime Alleys.) News. 1. 2. 3. Laurie. 1. 2. 3. Harm 137 ISO 133 Holtmann ..155 12 162 Heizer 169 16 164 Mullen 172 104 127 Harding ....139 154 163 Noble Ill 113 130 Pressel 129 149 128 Myers 176 96 137 "Westcott ...188 128 160 J. Gruner.... 164 139 198 Totals ....772 777. 751 Totals ....7SS 654 754

KINGAN VS. PETTIS. (Pastime Alleys.) Kingan. Brady ... Wlmmer Jordan .. Oausrh ... Kirkwood 1. 2. 3. - Pettis. 1. 2. 3. McKittrlch .152 124 142 Kerr 112 149 164 Henry- 123 1 40 133 Schaub 1 127 106 Kepner 13S 113 L'5 ...1S6 124 159 ...171 150 162 ....141 147 154 ...123 157 163 ...153 171 142 Totals ....779 743 7S0

Totals ....695 653 670 3. MAROTT. Alleys.) Marott. 1. 2. 3. L. Cobler....H5 112 157 J. Marott. ..163 108 132 Irwin 184 151 111 E. Marott... 128 O. Cobler....l52 137 145 Brown 138 165 Totals ....742 746 710

Burford. Evans .... Pinloff .... Webster . 1. 2. 3. .179 1 47 152 .17 133 148 .147 Rosendal ...188 172 154 Peacock .191 1SS 160 Dowd ....... .. 179 138 Totals ....SSI 802 752 KAHNS VS. WHENS. (Marion Alleys.) Kahn. 1. 2. 3. Brändt 166 161 201 Landman ...148 163 169 Mueller 132 175 153 Giffln 155 144 149 Wallace ....178 176 172

When. 1. 2. 3. Merriott ....127 234 145 Heaumar ...158 148 196 Steele 96 193 140 Bradshaw ..191 137 14 Schmidt ....171 169 177 Totals ....743 881 806

Totals ....779 841 844 1 Totals 1 AUDITOR BADLY BEATEN III COIISOUTJII HANDICAP Prominent for Half the Journey, but Finished in the Ruck. MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 31. Captain Brown's Derby candidate, Auditor, was badly beaten in the Montgomery consolation purse to-day at one mile by the older division. The colt was second choice in the betting and was heavily played. He was prominent for half of the journey, but died away and finished in the ruck. The race was won by De Reszke. Haviland was second and Luralighter third. Summaries.: First Race Seven and one-half furlongs; selling: Elliott. 108 (J. Daly), 3 to 1, won; Somenos, 95 (Kunz), 8 to 1, second; Bard of Avon. 95 (W. Hennessy), S to 5. third. Time, 1:36;. Second Four and one-half furlongs; selling: Oceaner, 9S (W. Hennessy), 11 to 5, won; Fine Cut. 103 (W. Fisher). 9 to 5, second; Marsh Redon 105 (Austin), 10 to 1, third. Time, :5S. Third Five furlongs: Monastic, 112 Fuller), 4 to 1, won; Floral King. 112 (Dominlck), 6 to 5, second; Major Pelham, 112 (Robbins), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:02U. Fourth Montgomery handicap consolation; one mile: De Reszke, 104 (W. Hennessy), 8 to 1,' won; Haviland, 97 (Austin), 8 to 1. second; Luralighter, 102 (Stille). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42U. Fifth Steeplechase; about a mile and a quarter: Itacaicara, 101 (J. Carter), 4 to 1, won; Farmer's Foe. 140 (C R. Wilson), 8 to 1, second; Cardigan, 140 (Peters), 9 to 5, third. Time, 2:56. Sixth One mile and seventy yards; selling: Circus Girl. 104 (W. Hennessy), 4 to 1, won; Midshipman, 91 (Crimmings), 5 to 1, second; South Breeze, 104 (W. Fisher), 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:45. Memphis entries for Friday: First Race Half a mile; purse: Lou M., 104; Florentine. 107; Fallona, 101; Gold Enamel, New Iberia, 107; Nicola, 110; Ed Sheridan, Henry O., Midnight Minstrel, Swedish' Lad, Keno, Walter Arnold, 113. Second Mile and one-eighth: selling: Midshipman, 85; Montpelier. 83; Sarilla, 97; Niaxus. 9S; Nimble Nag. 98; Free Admission, 104; Little Elkin. 104; Welcome Light, M; O'Reilly. 10$: W. B. Gates. 110. Third Six furlong; purse: Idle, 100; Presentation. 106; Ponca. 113; Deutschland. Ill; Henry Bert, HI; Scorpio, 116; Foxy Kane, 115; Skillful. 116: McGee. .116. Fourth Mile and seventy yards; Turnverein purse: Safety Light, Batts, Conjurer. Roush-and-Tumble. 110. Fifth Four and one-half furlongs; selling: Lieutenant Rice. Bird of Passage, 92; Sincerity Helle, Eckstein. 9i; Lady t'arlin. 15; Seaworthy, 97; Green Gown, 9S; IJishop Poole, US i Paplllon, 99; Wood Claim, 10u; Bear Skin. 101; Dipper. 101; Quindaro, 101; Kind's Trophy, lotf; J. II. Sheridan. 107. Sixth Six furlongs: Energetic. Misanthrope. Volto. 112; Rian. Pretention. Ill; Maritana. Agnes Urennnn. Trossachs, Arnold K., Low Cut. 117; Dollnda. Ninepin. Hobson's Choice, 119; Jake Tannebaum, Tennesseean, 122.

RUSCHAUPT IS AFTER ' A STMGJUTFIRDER Hoosiers' President Believed to Be Out of Town for Such Purpose.

HOGRIEVER IS OBDURATE i Has Not Scratched a Pen on His Contract More 'Players Have Reported. George Hogriever, who Is slated to again play right licld for the Indianapolis team, held a conference with Manager Phillips yesterday, but it is tai l that Hogriever refused to sign the contract that has been offered to him because of the reduction that was made in his salary. The management may refuse to compromise with the popular right fielder, and if he insists upon holding out for more salary a net man may be obtained for his position. President Ruschaupt left the city yesterday without leaving word just where he was going, but it is rumored that he is on a hunt for a new outfielder and is anxious to obtain a new man at once. Whether this means that the club is anxious to obtain another man in addition to Hogriever, or is after a man to fill his place, is not known, but it is known that the club is negotiating withdDOth the Cleveland and St. Louis Americans for a good man. Nearly all of the players have reported. Interest centered in yesterday's arrivals in Hess and Dickey, two of the new infielders. Dickey is slated for the initial bag and Hess for short. Dickey was in the Three I League last season, and made a wonderful record. Hess joined the Indianapolis team Ip.te last season after Tamsett was released, but he did not play any games in this city. Manager Phillips thinks well of the infield, and Captain Magoon expresses himself as well satisfied with the men who have been selected to help him form a wall in the infield. Phillips had hoped to have the men begin active practice yesterday, but the condition, of the grounds would not permit any real work. The players were at the park in the morning and again in the afternoon, but the practice was of a kind that will do but little good. Last night's hard rain will also delay practice, but Manager rhillips is hoping for brighter weather, when he can line up his men for the first time. Unless It clears to-day and is bright and warm there is little chance of the game with the Duesseldorfers scheduled for to-morrow being played. CHAMPION IS RESTING RATHER THAN TRAINING Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, March 31. Young Corbett is resting rather than training for his fight with Tommy Mowatt. All he did to-day was to take a long walk. Aside from walking he will depend on Turkish baths to keep him in good shape. VeneliiK Card at Y. 31. C A. A good fencing card will be presented by Prof. Nestor Lemaire in the gymnasium of the local Y. M. C. A. on Friday, April 15. In addition to the cane drills and combats Professor Lemaire will show the art of fencing with a rapier, the most dangerous of the swordman's weapons. The fencing programme will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will befollow;d by a concert by Sennef's Ladies' Band. Indianapolis League Games To-NIght. The following games are scheduled in the Indianapolis Bowling League for tonight: Washington vs. All-Stars.. City Club aleys North sides vs. Columbias Washington alleys Marions vs. Crescents Turner alleys Nationals vs. Ko-We-Bas Marion alleys Imperial vs. Turner ....Pastime alleys Hnliichs to Piny In Elwood. The champion Ha'olch team of the Indianapolis Commercial Polo League will play the Mammoths of Elwood in the latter city to-morrow night. Manager Sehern of the Elwood Grays was in the city last night and gave as his opinion that to-morrow night's conteEt would be the fastest ever played between amateur clubs in the city, of Elwood. Oriental Stars Challenge. The Oriental Stars, an amateur baseball club, whose players average fourteen years of age, desire games with any team in the city whose players do not exceed this age. Address John Sulflvan. 1243 East I Washington street. R U H AWAY Oil TRACK WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY Heredia Threw Jockey at the Post, but Was Finally Caught and Remounted. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. Favorites or well-played horses were successful in most of the races at" Oakland to-day. Heredia was responsible for a long delay made in the start in the two-year-old race. She threw Buxton at the( post and ran away over two miles, going back and forth until she was finally caught and remounted. Head Dance proved an easy winner over Cardinal, Sarto and Velna. Weather clear; track heavy. Summaries: First Race Six and a half furlongs; selling: Petrolia. 99 (Bonner), 5 to 1, won; Carilee, 107 (Knapp), ZV2 to 1, second; Myrtle II., 102 (H. Crossthwaite), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:26. Second One-half mile; purse: Head Dance, 113 (See), even, won; Cardinal Sarto, 114 (I. Powell), 4 to 1. second; Velna, 110 (J. T. Sheehan), 5 to 1, third. Time, :5I. Third Six and a half furlongs; selling: Shellmount, 109 (Holbrook), 3 to 1, won; Marelio. 109 (J. T. Sheehan). 4 to 1, second; Aunt Polly, 107 (Otis), 2fc to 1. third. Time, 1:254. Fourth One mile; selling: Northwest, 83 (Knapp), 5 to 1, won; Anirad. 87 (Crossthwaite). 2'.& to 1. second! I Do Go, 109 (Bonner). S to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile; selling: Hoceo, 107 (Mountain). 2 to 1. won; Lady Atheling. 107 (J. T. Sheehan). 3 to 1. second; Dungannon, 103 (Holbrook), 4 to 1, third Time. 1:18. Sixth One mile and a sixteenth; selling: Byronerdale. 105 (Knapp), 2j. to 1, won; The Fretter. IDS (Mountain), 2 to 1. secondGalanthus, 100 (Buxton), 4 to 1, third. Time! 1:53. t San Francisco entries for Friday: First Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Montoya, The Miller, Montezuma'. Tanapnh, Royal White. 107: Brookwood Helle. Hargetta. 97; Abydos. 09; Rustic Girl 1); Vigoroso, Mesto, 102; Priestlike, Blondura. 105. Second Half-mile; selling: Lady Blanton, 97; Anita Knight, Mildred B., 102; Howard Vance, M. A. Powell. 105; Light of Day. 10S; Meada. 113. Third Futurity course; selling: Ulloagon, 109; Skip Me. Quiz II, 112; Watkins Overton. 113; Cherries. Our Pride. Dora I, Hi; Saul of Tarsus. Sir Dougal, Von Zollerm, 116; Sir Preston. ID. Fourth One mile; selling: Cloche D'Or. 9S; Hoi-ton. Lady Kent. 103; Goldfinder. Billy Moore. 105; Yellowstone. 10s; Flanuer. no. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile; selling: My Surprise. 103; John Dojrgs, 102; Matt Hogan, Impromptu, 10$; Mocorito, 109 Saintly. 111. Fixth Seven-eighth of a mile; selling Floriana Belle, 93; Ruvln. 93; Moalta, Red Cross Nurse, Dusty Miller, 105: The Bugaboo. 106; Orjphan. 107; Ebony. 110.

KELLY GIVEII DECISION

OVER CHARLEY M'KEEVEh After the Third Round the Chicago Man Had Better of the Argument M'KEEVER IS SATISFIED Says Kelly Is Too Strong for Him in Ten-Round Bout Carsey Beat Cole. Hugo Kelly demonstrated that he is Charley McKeever's master In a ten-round boxing contest by winning the decision over him at the Auditorium last evening. Both men were on their feet at the expiration of . the ten rounds and Kelly was strong, while McKeever showed the effects of the hard Jabolng he received in the latter part of the contest. For the first three rounds McKeever outpointed Kelly, but after the fourth, In which McKeever was sent to the floor for the count from the effects of a stiff jab in the wind, he gradually became slower and Kelly jabbed him in the stomach and on the face. McKeever stated after the contest that he believed he could win a decision over Kelly in a slxround contest, but in a tenround battle Kelly's strength and his stiff jabs and ability to stand punishment would win. McKeever admitted that Kelly made a strong finish and he had no fault to find with Referee Ryan's decision. He showed the effects of the body punches and jabs in the face he received, while Kelly did not show a mark. McKeever said he would like to meet Kelly ag-ain in a six-round bout, as he has a decision over him, and Kelly now holds a decision over McKeever. Kelly and McKeever were in good shape for the contest. The articles called for 15S pounds at 3 o'clock and they weighed in yesterday afternoon at Tyler's. Both men were under weight. Kelly took his exact weight and tipped the beam at 136. McKeever did not take his actual weight. When the men entered the ring they were loudly cheered. The bout was a fast one from gong to gong. For three rounds McKeever outpointed Kelly and it looked as if the Chicago middleweight champion would lose again to the Philadelphia man. In the fourtn round Kelly planted a hard left on McKeever's wind and he went to the floor. McKeever was not distressed, but he took the count and came up fresher. The remainder of the round was fast. Kelly played for McKeever's wind in the fifth and beginning with the sixth he landed 'many hard blows on the face that shook the Philadelphia boxer. Kelly's strength began to tell and he had the best of the mixes and when McKeever would plant a hard blow Kelly, would shake his head and wade in to even matters. Kelly had the best of every round after the third. In tb tenth round both men went in to make a fast finish and in the mixes Kelly landed several hard blows, which gave him a decided advantage, and at the end of the tenth the referee gave Kelly the decision. The semi-windup between Freddie Cole and Frank Carsey, of Chicago, ended in a victory for Carsey. Cole was two and one-half pounds over weight and his forfeit was claimed by Carsey. Carsey was the aggressor throughout the contest and while Cole at times showed cleverness, he was unable to get through Carsey's guard and the Chicago man suffered very little damage. Carsey had a wicked left, which he used on Cole to good advantage, and it was his jabbing and upper cutting with the left and his aggressiveness that won him the decision. Kid Dalton and Willie Parsons again went to a draw. Monk Enoch won tho decision from Kid Lee in the first contest. CHIEF ZIMMER NOW , A NATIONAL UMPIRE NEW YORK. March 31. President Pulliam, of the National League of Baseball Clubs, to-day announced that Charles Zimmer, manager and captain of the Philadelphia National League Club last year, has been selected as the fifth member of the staff of umpires. . T)og Thieves In London. LONDON, March 31. Within a few weeks the police have been notified of the theft of about eighty dogs from the streets of South London. At the Southwestern Police Court Abraham Smith, dealer, was sent to prison for six months for being in unlawful possession of two of the number. Seven other animals were found on his premises. Smith has been known for twenty years as a dealer in stolen dogs, his operations covering England, Scotland and Ireland, and he has been convicted in Staffordshire and at Ipswich. GOLDEN RULE BEATEN . Ill THEFIHAL EIGHTH Favorite Led Into the Stretch, but Was Defeated by Barrington. LOS ANGELES, March 31. Golden Rule was favorite in the best race of the day at six furlongs. He got oil well and went to the front, leading all the way until within a dozen strides of the wire, where Barrington caught him and won by a head. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; maidens: Llberto. 112. (W. Dugan), 4 to 1, won; Kylo II, 109 (Lawrence), 8 to 1, second; Capable, 114 (Prior), 6 to'l, third. Time l:16i. Second One mile; selling: Phyz, 103 (Lawrence), 2 to 1, won; All About, 10S (L Jackson), 10 to 1. second; Bassanio. 93 (Felcht). 4 to 1, 'third. Time. 1:43. Third Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: The Covenanter, ICG (Felcht), 2 to 1. won; Gen. Cronje, 110 (Prior), 5 to 1, second; Moonstone, 94 (M. Johnson), 6 to 1, third. Time. .1:094. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; handicap: Barrington, 102 (Lawrence), 6 to 1, won; Golden Rule, 122 (Prior). 11 to 5 second; Columbia Girl. 96 (M. Johnson). Sit to 1, third. Time, l:14ViFifth One mile and a sixteenth: Labor 100 (Sinnot). 2!j to 1. won; Straggler, lo7 (j' Booker), 2? to 1, second; Bucc'euth luri (Anderson), 2 to 1. third. Time. IMS. ' Sixth Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Wager, 1k (Lawrence), 2 to 1 ' won Estado. 110 (W. Dugan). 6 to 1. secondMagic Flute, 92 (Felcht), 6 to 1. third. Time' 1:09. . Los Angeles entries for Friday: First Rare One mile; selling: Mabel Claire, 95; Kyle II, Capitol, 97; Liberto 100Emir. 103; Cursus. Sherry. Upper Cut,' 107 Insolence, Eminence II. Little Secret.' los' The" Covenanter, Flamero, Major Hooker' Dr. Bernay, 110. Second One-half mile; two-year-old selling: Brown Study. 95; Azellna, Hllona' St. Dixie, 101; De Grammont. Peggy Mine' 109: Jerome, 110. Third Kleven-slxteenths of a mile; three-year-olds; selling: Rose Farr, 90; Natal, 9Potrero Grande. 95; Eva IX. 9; Moonstone $; Mistlelide. 103; Winnifreda. MS. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; sellingCelebrant. Blue Miracle, 1); Ray, loi" Redan. lu3; Jim Hale. 10S. Fifth One mile and an eighth; sellingNo Friend, 95; Chemist, Dug Martin. Admetus. &); Discus. Merwan. 102; Inaugurator. Erne. 103; Lou Wclsea. 104. Sixth Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Wager. 102; Blue P.ldgel. Red Dnmstl, 103; Geisha Girl, Glen Rice, Evander, ins; Rosebud. Katherine Ennls. Henry Clay Rye. 108; Cardwellton. Brown Prince, Landscer. Jim Gore II llu.

RAILROAD TIMTC CARD.

STATION D THr vnm nt nmnnirrr rx ini t.L lIlXnüiUÜJlAlRWÜIÜW MtWölAJIJt i T HrMKor I.ft inBanapoIU, Terre r aute. Mat toon and St. I ! 1 m : " 25 p m; IxniU 7.05 pmJt 12.05 am. St LouU and WavMfttlon i J'tm. Terre Kante. Ytfoon aril War. ÄOOpm. 1 a'ärette. Kankakee and Chi- t II. SO a in: M p a czo '. ) A 12.10 a m. Knkakce aM ar Stations.... 7 no a m. l.afnTette atxt Wat Mtion .... a 1 p m. "tn, I.oza:iprt an. I . liend. 7 a m . 5 15 PH. Hloominirton and Peoria. 11 V am A 11.&3 puu 1'eori.i and Va "tatiorn 7.2 a rn. Champaign and Way Matlon... 4 10 p rn. FAST norMi-For Cleveland. HutTalo I .o a m: MO raj New York and ltoton f p m A i.Zi p m. Jereland and W it Mations ....11 a m. I'nion Ciir and Wit t.nl.-n...4 15 p m. Munet and Fort arne " on a m St 6.23 pra Kirt Wayne. undT a oj a m. Hintan Harbor and Way Ma... 7 oo a m 1 1LS0 ra. EUuart and ay Stanüos 45 p m. , Greensbur and Cincinnati.. J J .L I oulvll!e and crth Vernon. 45 a m .t 2.55 pm. Cincinnati nrd ay 7.45 a m Jt 4.on p nu Wahincfon, 1 C." 7 45 a m A p m. prtnaflt'ld and Cohimbu, u...fa rn Jl J-00 p m. Lynn aid vt ar Station e.l$ p ra. Indicates Dallr. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. Claypool Hotel. Itm Indian4rolt. -I ... 4 00 am a.n.5 a ra loop r 702 pra 10 40 a ra 5.00 p ra 10.44 a m Cincinnati ErprM , 1ft 40 a m 5.00 p ra ionam snoprn 7.02 p ra 4 00 a rn 7 P2 pro 00 am aaop m Dayton Toledo and Detroit ijecatur and SprmrfleM... Tnvcolrt Accommodation.. Daily. lUOpi City Ticket Office. 8 N. UllooU SL. Claypool Hotel. Lear Indianapolis. 7.00 am 11-50 am Chlcaaro ExpreM Tralna, ria I Direct Una Roachriale, CrawfordTille, Lafarette and Chicago lUpm 12.&5 a m 11 M a m Micnnran my lupm Momn (tnd.) Accommodation. 4.00pm Daily. undaj only. 4M City Tirkat OC04) aaarra TclMo. Chicaco k Mich. Ex.... Toledo. 1 Stroit A Chicago Ltd. ilich. City, Muaci Laf. rl. Daily. 7:15a.m. iftirSa ra. 12: p.m. 3:7V p ra. 7 M p.m. 10:ip.a P. M. time is In BLACK flrore. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsyivaniayriBsl Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket Orncis at Ptatlon and at corner IUlaola and V anlangt on Street. Dally, f Dally, except Sunday. Snndaya on!, FfcOkt IXPIAKAFOLia TO U1T1 AltIV Philadelphia and New 1 ork. n.M Baltimore and Washington ..-! Columbus, Ind. add l.ouUTtll . Columbus. Ind. and Ixtuisvllle. ...7.00 Kicbmond. l'iquaand Columbus. O. ....;.) Vinccnnea Lxpress 7jW Columbus. Ind. Madison. ............. ?JM Louisville Accommodation f&0& North Vernon and Madison t.ui Dayton and Xenia dld l'iitsburjr and Laat. 1'blL, .New York...S.U Lopa 11 port and Chicago. U.ai Kichmond, l'iquaand t'oluml 11s, U..tl.40 l'hllndelptita and New York 3.03 Baltimore and Washington.. .....,...3. 05 Dayton and prinfrfleld 3.05 Vlncennes Accommodation....... ..... 60 LoulsTiUe and Madison. ........... ,...3.05 hpencer and liadford aco 4.45 Pittsburg and East. 5.00 Columbus. 1'itUbursr and East .VOO Louisville Accommodation 6.4.5 PhlL and New York. -The LlmltedM.6.50 Dayton and Xenia 6 .5U Logansport and Chicago 11.50 Vr AND ALIA LINK. -The St. Lout Limited' 7.00 Terre Haute, tft. Louis and West 7.u Terre Haute, M. Louis and West.... 13. 15 Western Express .........3.30 Terre Haute and Kfnngham Aoo......4.00 tireencaatle and Terre Haut .35 au Louis and all poüu Waat ...........11.23 II. 1 l.A 11.35 Ü.35 11.3 0.1 a 18.1 A 15. 40 15. 4(1 tu 1S.1 3. 40 113. 40 l.l 13. IO 13.1(1 10JO 11. 4S 4 43 3. 30 10 ll e S3 6 1N 6.30 4.45 3. AO . 10 s 7.&J e.af C LENTHAL INDIANA RAILWAY. West-bound a.m. a.m. p.m. 6 CJ Eaat-bound a.m. p.m. p.m. Muncie .... Anderson . N'oblesvillfc WeKtneld . Libanon .. N'ew Ross.. Ladoga .... Waveland . Carbon .... Brazil .... 8.(0 . 7.45 . 9.1 .10.30 . 1.40 . 3.U0 . 3.35 . 4.." 5 . ".I'O . 8.1") 10.10 11.01 11.1S 3.43 4.36 4.43 Ö.40 6 1'') 6.33 8.20 8.31 P. 12 7.2 6.45 6.30 21.5 2.0 1.47 6.29 4.3 3.45 2.0 l.uo . 11.47 LI .30 6.35 6. vi a.m. e p.m. p.m p.m. p.m. a.m. W S. I'AItKHURiST, G F. & P. A-. Anderson, Ird. IN'DIAN'A UNION TRACTION COMPANY. Anderpon-Muncle PIT. Leaving Indianapolis. 4:15 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 5:15 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 5:15 a, m. 2:15 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 8:"0a. m. 4:15 p.m. 8:15 a. ni. 5:0) p. m. 9:15 a. m. 5:13 p. m. 10:15 a. m. 6:15 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 7:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 11:15 a. m. 9:15 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 11:30 p. m. Tipton-Kokomo Leaving Indiana Dir. polls. I. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. ra. p. m. p. m. p. m. 4:45 a. m. 1:30 2:4 3: 1:45 6:50 6:45 7:30 S:45 f :30 11:00 5:30 & 6:45 a 7:3d a 8:45 a. m. m. m. m. 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 12:45 p. m. Limited traln. INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION COMPANY. General Offices. Lebanon. Ind. Indianapolis -waiting rooms, tickt-t office and exrresn ottlce. 119 West Maryland atreet. Union block. Room 6. . ... Klrat through car for Lafayette leavee ' Indianapolis at 4 w m. and arrives at Lebanon at 5:10 a m Frankfort 6:30 a. m. and Lafayette 6:35 a' m "'Second through car leaves Indianapolis at 6 'a m . arrives at Lebanon at 731 a m., Frankfort at 8:1 a. m. and Lafayette at :17 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 9 p. m. Last car for Lebanon leave Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. First through car from Lafayette leaves Lafayette at 6:23 a. rr... arrives at Frankfort at 7:32 m m Lebanon at 8:15 a. m. and Indianapolis at 9:45 a m., and every hour thereafter until t.25 n' m Laet car from Lafayette to Lebanon leaves Lafayette at 11:25 p. m. and arrives at Lebanon aWrres Iepartment Consignments received until 10 o'clock a. m. for delivery the same day to all points between Indianapolis and Frankfort and until 6 p. m. for delivery to all points before o'clock the nexf morning. TEX nCDIAHAPOLIS AFD cnrcnrvATX ieactio. co. SHEI3YVILLE DIVISION inn rsDimpoLis J IZ1T1 SiniTTITil 5.30 IX 6.30 " 7.30 " 8.30 " 9.30 10.30 " 11.30 12.30 PX 1.30 " 2.30 TM 3.30 4.30" 6.30 " J.30 44 7.30 " 8.30 44 9.30 44 11.00 44 6.C0 2.00 P 3.00 4.00 44 6.00 44 6.00 44 7.00 44 8.00 " o 00 44 COO 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 1.00 a'a PI j 10.30 44 'Waits fob Close or Theat INirP'LIi & EASTERN RAILWAY CO. GRKFNFIELD LINE. General Ofiu-c. Franklin HutMing". ALL CARS DKI'AKT Fit M MKKIDIAJ AND ALL okoKOIA STKEETS. For Richmond. New Castle and Intermedia te nation cars leave at a. m. and every two hours thereafter until 6: .j p. m. Above cars make direct connection for Dayton. Columns. Newark. Lima. Marlon and ClncinnaForGrenflfld. Knlght-town nd Intermediate "Var, leave at 5:55 a. m. and each hour BeWiiS p. m. and :55 p. m Car. Ua lng at S:G5 and 11:53 p. m. run only as far aa Urmhiia"tlcn passenger and exrrei. cars leave atS.m-bl:?j5 an- ll:. a. m. for KnUttstown aul at j.-. . an . f, iiknrnonj. t., a rr. and ---VIit ca,.s. i.v, v-ti-.htton. Kichmond anl intermediate nar- arrive at 7:13 a. m. and depart at Sl?nU m For Greenfield and intermediate sta9:30 ro- V,iVe at 7:!5 a m. and lave at S:'.0 Üm. A& a"ive at 2:10 p. m. and leave at 3:30 p. m. : . I INDIANAPOLIS, CO MM II I A SOUTHERN TRACTION COMPANY. Thntich rafsenser cars leave IVnnslvanla and Mt .n or- outhport. Gre.nweod. WMtilan Franklin. Amity. Kdlnburjc. Talr.l Jnrt Columbus. Fir ft car at C a. m. anl evetv hour thereafter until P- m. The lat car I r-rnklin and intermediate ints only. f0.rvtJMnatSi! fMHnü and rxpra car leave. r orTi and Meridian street, for Greenwood only MSliS BJtXjJL , INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. waiting re m and station. 47 Kentucky avenue. t'rl1 fr.r Mart Irv1)i tA ...... rivr ' inlol and Mai tm-i. . ,, . - .. III. at 1. TT. FxlrS car w uuin! imiu n i.'unA dei-urt -t 17: w m. ; als. arrive, c m

1111 r rVrf-T 1

.ckv av.nuc for Martinsville and Intermedia . ..LiK at 5:3' a. m. and eery hour thereafter the half-hoar ma.k until S:3l, p. m. Tn. " ,ar runs only to M.xuvuviLr. the S: car to Martini ill and the neit and lat car !'UaVr t 11 P w.. running to Martln.vtlle. 1 fiavtng Martinsville far lndlanalia .nl ,n. VliVe etatlon ftm car at 5 J0 a. m and UV,y t ur thereafter, rn the thirty-minute mark .t't fc r- . The ,:M v nu car run nnlr to Moorc'vin.r. anl th- S:. car to 1 Indian. ,,7 xxm Uhl CJr ,t"VM al 10:2- run. int u . ...iini'1 l-'U. .... I

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