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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1905
Page
9
J A8 J Corbett reflects on the psychology of champions after big wins. He recalls Sullivan, Dempsey, Schreck and Nelson, noting the lag before fighters fully grasp victory. He discusses weight cuts, peak training, and the toll of repeated battles on even great boxers.
The Central league presidency race heats up with several candidates joining challenger Ren Mulford of Cincinnati against the incumbent F.xt Carson from Terre Haute. Ed H. Bingham of Indianapolis and C. W. McGurn of Chicago announce, with Jimmy Ryan and Jack Hendricks backing McGurn.
Special to the Sun reports that Charles H. Thomas, longtime treasurer of the New York National League club, has been chosen as assistant secretary of the Chicago National League organization. The announcement came yesterday in Chicago on December 2.
President Butler told Columbia students that intercollegiate athletics would not be abolished without student input. He described faculty plans to reform the athlete system to prevent abnormal teams and large private control of funds, proposing broader student participation.
The Cincinnati Reds plan their first regular season game for March 1 in Waco Texas. Ned Hanlon coaches the Reds against the Waco club as part of an early farm and training setup.
The North Sides beat the Nationals in straight games to claim their first win. The Turners swept five of six from the Imperials who trailed in second place. The Columbias won five from the Crescents, and the Marlons also took five from the Washingtons.
Nashville dispatch reports that the university will not schedule football for 1905 following a decision by the board of trustees.
New Orleans notices Rems Horn a colt by J. T. Williams ran on fault grounds track morning then pulled up lame after a work.
Folio recounts Philadelphian Jim O'Brien and the aging Fitzsimmons, noting the referee decision, Capes in Hasheenville, and the fading glory of the old guard. It praises Ruby Robert, compares eras, and previews O'Brien’s rest and potential opponents Tom Ryan and Marvin Hart.
Dee Andy De Senih of Cincinnati defeated Youn O Leary of Milwaukee in an eight round boxing match last night. O Leary was knocked from his standing as Milwaukee's star as De Senih landed sharp rights and combinations to dominate the bout.
Members of the Marion Bowling Club Number 2 in the Independent league plan a Christmas tree event Monday at 4 o clock with 17 members and clever invitations. Emerson Druley, secretary, will host a private gathering featuring speeches by Heb Bryson on winning championships Mel Knox on keeping alleys in shape and Tom Caner on becoming a bowler. Anxious surprises and gifts for all are promised in a lively, novelty celebration at the clubhouse.
Fort Wayne visits Indianapolis Lafayette plays Marion Danville faces Kokomo in Central Polo League action scheduled for Saturday with clubs listed by standings.
Fort Wayne hosts a basketball doubleheader featuring the Indians and Balliontra in a Saturday night show at the Auditorium, with Chicatra scheduled for the afternoon and night games. Budding stars Loganaport and Lafayette shine in recent league action as Loyals and Kokomo contest highlight a spirited, rough defeat in Anderson.
Maj. D L McCormick ordnance officer says Indiana National Guard riflemen are below standard in accuracy and urges immediate target practice. State to use Steamer Winchester muskets for training early next year to simulate regular army fire. Adj Gen Perry fielding militia applications from Jeffersonville Peru and Greencastle. Resignations: First Lieut Spillman Crawfordsville and Second Lieut McAdams reassigned. Lt McBride appointed.
A girl recalls childhood lessons from her mother on bed making, claiming she made two beds daily for years. A misheard remark leads to a muttered exchange about her father and storage, with Mrs Smithers declining to respond further to the insinuation.
Not a Hebrew note explains Joseph F Hagen born January 17 1878 in Philadelphia to Irish parents. He holds the title champion and lives at a front residence funded by his son. He is Catholic a money saver and real estate broker who once owned a saloon and is now worth about 9000 dollars with real estate investments in Philadelphia.
Breitenstein, famed left hander famed for never retiring, made a strong early impression in his first big league game. He pitched effectively after an awkward shift to pitching, delivering blanks against Boston until the ninth inning when Brouthers and a late hit tested him. He credited adjusting his drop ball for the success and recalled memories of youth and early catching.
Cincinnati December. Jack Heyden Baltimore outfielder boasted a contract last summer and was blacklisted by the national commission He threatens to sue the commission in court He desires to report to Cleveland but is barred by the commission decision The case of Mikey KeHey is cited courts cannot force a club to sign a player The baseball world remains at peace under national commission rulings
Lancaster dec 23 report on baseball moves for next season notes Harry Rhonkle may join St Louis roster. if he shows clang he could be purchased by the Cleveland management later in spring training at Hot Springs Ark.
The article surveys varied baseball topics from multiple regions. It mentions Clay as a poor fielder yet a natural hitter, outlines tensions around American Association leadership and franchise moves, and notes attempts to revive Oliver Patsy Teeban with the Cardinals. Other items include Joe Quinn’s large family, Pacific coast baseball woes, and calls for southern resting places to replace northern teams amid idle seasons.
Milwaukee December 23 Many baseball men with names known in the sport have applied to President O Brien for umpire positions in the American Association for the 1906 season. Jack Haskell appears likely to be considered among others, while veterans Kane Gillagati Sullivan and Owen seek work. O Brien notes a strong applicant pool and intent to select a capable lineup when the draft is announced.
Special to the Sum reports Wayne County horseman Brennan retires with two dozen horses in his stable. Notable entries include Blackbird, Joan of Arc, and George R. Peek. Also mentions yachts Tarantula and Niagara IV, and a scent cigar named after Secretary Tett.
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