Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

THE 1PBESS: TUESDAY, JAN UAEY 27,,. 1903- 10 SURPRISED BY iHaximfttUjQ) iiiUlllf ili'f 1 1 1 nil SPORTING WOKLm FACTS Before EstaMMisd Two Tom Capital, 930,000, Reference, State 'Kan Bank of xr 028 Canal St, New Orleans, La. YOST STAYS AT MICHIGAN that it is eipocted he will be able to leave his home some time the latter part of this week. The head of the American League expected that he would be -able to lave his home tor New York yesterday, but when the time came for him to depart he found that he was not well enough, and put the trip off for several days. He has not decided as yet what date the annual meeting of the -organization, which is scheduled at New York, will be called for.

1 1 00 PER GENT PROFIT IN 3 DAYS A $20 Flat Bet on Our 3 Selected Daily Plays won $220 Fast Three Days. Here are the nine horses played'by tis for our past three racing days If You Dare, 13 to 2 Mauser, 5 to 1 Flaneur There is a fine chance for Messrs. Jledges and- Robison, the rival St. Xouis magnates, to get tngvther and work for mutual bonellt. That ec-centric St.

Louis legislature whlcli his been trying to kill ootball is now considering a new bill tlwt pro Jiibits the playing of either fouUbail ot bafseball on the Siibballi day. ha -this means to the two St. Louis clubs any person who has ever seen a bun-da game in the Mound Citj will eaiily realize. If Sunday ball is stop-Dcd both teams might almost as lull go out of business. It would be a severe blow to the American league as a whole, as there are but two low to in its circuit that now hae StmOay 'games.

In both Chicago and bt. Louis these aro the dates that keep tax. game going. In the Missouri the Spn-it is different to that in other American League towns, as the public is heartily in lavor of Sab-. bath baseball.

It is not expected that the bill will go through, but there is always a chance for something of this sort it steps are not takea to head it off. Young Orbott is going to get just as busy as Terry Mcliovera. He is out with a statemei.t in New York Jo which he says that lie will' take mi a. of aspirants in the near tuturt, and that he will probably ha his first bout a' San Francisco, lie has been offered a meeting with the winner 'of the Attell-Hanlon bout 't this week, a nurse of beirg hung up. match in- will probab close, though he should meet a hoy like I.ntt rather than a boxer who really six to eight pounds under (Mi-oett tigUt-ing weight.

The aetivilj ol Corbctt and strengthens t.io belief that the boys -have called then bout off indefinitely, and arc now going after- soil money. Neither -s making haste to answer th IrU-ts the tougher lads that have challenged. Christy Mathewsen ami Frank Bnwermaii, who recently spent a few-days in the Michigan woods above Romeo, bagging birds have co "stringing" the gullible baseball writers of Gotham. Mathcws.m sas that he may not play baseball -this summer, as he lias cleared about K.O.-000 in a Michigan -lumber deal wluie n-itii lioweniiiin at Komeo. Scotch Plaid, 10 to 1 St.

Roche, 8 to 1 Jessie Jarboe, 10 to 1 Hazel 15 to 1, Potheen, 1 to 2 Mamselle, 7 to 5. 'Net profit of 20 bet on each of aborc nh ter dednctinrf all losses, $220. If you want to participate in a series of the sational coups that have ever electrified the turf w. you must join our army of winners at once. Thi- i of harvest.

We put over Philnia Paxton ai 1 at New Orleans about this time last year, ami wt at liberty to announce that wc have no less than if the Philma Paxton variety in brew now. Our timed every horse in training at New Oilcan- have a most accurate line on every horse 011 the Besides, we have never had such a number of stxrc sources of information at our command as now. and outlook was never better for a brilliantly successful campaign. WE HANDLE YOUR COMMISSIONS. To obviate leaks over the wire, and to prevent anyone from our planned daily coups, we are ourselves placing, through the forem bookmaker of the country, Mr.

Sol. Lichtenstein, all of the money our ents wager on our selections. Nothing Is communicated over the wires by us before the races to As a symbol of good faith, however, the day's sekviMr-. -placed in a sealed envelope, addressed to each subscriber, and put in mail at the New Orleans General Postofflce, at 1 p. m.

daily. tVe -that no horse will be played for any client, except the name nt that fc -has been mailed to him in an envelope bearing the New Orleans not later than 2 p. m. of the day the races are run. After the run New Orleans clients can learn at our New Orleans office the h.i:.:.

the horses Mr. Lichtenstein has been instructed to play. New York can learn at our New Tork office, and out-of-town clients will re-rivp news by telegraph, if they so order all telegrams at cost of subs In addition, we undertake to place In the hands of tho Editor of the Ni-Orleans ITEM before the races the selections the money will be and also to advertise next morning the names of the horses in ti-- York DAILY AMERICA, which is the recognized racing the country. For the security of persons to whom our fame and financial st.mc! are unknown, and who wish to follow us at New Orleans, the Maxim Gay Co. refers to the State National Bank of New Orleans and turTme.

generally. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. The fee for our three-horse wire is weekly. Mr. Sol charge for placing your money at the track is 5 per the net weekly winnings.

Statements are mailed you weekly, wif. check for any profits. -Accounts accepted subject to vou on telegraphic notice to that effect. Official closing odds. -published in the New York DAIIY AMERICA, the recognized ri ing authority of the ae guaranteed.

The following: are the minimum sums that are accepted for For a $'6-daily play on each horse 530 For a $10 daily play on each horse $60 For a $20 daily play on each horse $120 For a $30 daily play on each horse $1S0 For a $60 daily play on each horsr- S300 For a $100 daily play on each horse $600 For larger sums. In proportion. One week's information fee $10 must accompany all betting accounts. Remit direct to the maxim Gay Company. 928 Canal Street leans.

All accounts received by the Maxim Gay Co. will be the track by Mr. Sol. Lichtenstein or some other agent of the Maxim Gay and the Maxim Gay Co. will make all accountings direct clients.

The Maxim Gay Co. assumes all responsibility for a rr. execution of Its clients' orders. Our friends are cautioned against sending money through the without registering. No checks accepted unless certified.

fteweVman didn't a in (iii the specu lation, as. accord! the reporters, he his talk with Li. i ijusy kaock-ittle study of ing over oeei. geographv ami game laws would. bcnellt the New York sporting writers.

for Christy and Frank, they will doubtless plav ball in New Vn-k as usual Kacli will be forced to hand over that was taken irom Hedges of St. Louis, as advance money last summer, before he dons any kind ot uniform. SKATING. jeiv Hecords lor Speed. New York.

January -Throe now spec 1 rkatiliK records were esl.ihllslK-il Saturday ,1 Verona lake. Monu-lair. b- Wood, of the Verona Lake fckating club. The tirsi event was the and Wood won in supiilantins the old record of made on Van Cortland lake, nccml-ior IV-o. in the race Wood won The old record was 4-5.

"hr, S. ul Minneapolis. Mao-h 1. 1VJ. Wood came out "Bain in the "'0-vard event in wiplim oat the record of VjOl-S, held jointly by J.

Nilssen, at Montreal, February l''-JW. Caldwell, at Montreal. tvbnfary Cigarettes Barred. in rear of the hall in Washington is probably the most sumptuous smoking room in the country. All the furniture, rugs, piciuref, are or the linest; and lure the congressmen retire smoke and gossip, safe from profane eyes, for in the center of the wail sign -Strangers and ei.arar--tles not nor-.

mitteo in this room." This rule is obeyed, though no ore; ems to" know who promulgated it. T'he most atrocious caabage cigar is permitted to exhaust itself. Wt the linest Turkish cigar-m-s no; tolerated for an instant. Recently Congressman Joy. of Missouri, who is a coniirmed consumer of paper pipes, inadvertently lluhtcd one in the Republican smoking room.

He fore he had taken a second whiff several of the members ordered an assistant sirgoant-ui-sirms to read the rules to him. Mr Joy dropped his cigarette and made his way to the house restaurant, where everything goes. (TRADE i i EASTERNERS DID NOT EXPECT THE LORD OF THE VALE ENTRY. THREE FAVORITES WON THE MONET AT NEW ORLEANS. SLOPPY COKRSES REPORTED AT BOTH RUNNING TRACKS.

New York, January 26. August Belmont's nomination of Lord of the Vale for the American Derby, at Washington Park. Chicago, has occasioned considerable surprise in eastern turf circles. It was generally believed that if Mr. Belmont made an entry it would be Mizzen, who was the champion youngster of the early meetings of last year, and who is not.

entered in the JLawrence Realization stake, the big 3-year-old special of the east. Mr. Belmont considered both horses, and his election of Lord of the Vale is taken as proof that he believes that colt to be the better of the two. The entry is not merely a complimentary one Mr. Belmont it is believed, send Lord of the Vale to Chicago, to try for'the Derby, if the Hastings colt trains on.

next spring and he is fortunate enough in the middle of June to be fresh and fit. The chairman of the Jockey club is riot indifferent to the $25,000 a Derby victory would yield to the winner, and he is anxious to win for his brilliant young stall ion Hastings (Lord of the Vale's sire) and for the Nurserv stud, the place of the colt's birth, the distinction of an American Derby triumph. No American 3-year-old could attain higher distinction. Split Card at Orleans. Xx-w Orleans.

'In. Potheen. Censor and Little were the winning favorites to-uay. The weather war- fair, hut. the track was muddy from early rain.

Results: race, -llini, ti furlongs Farmer Jim. Ul iGannon). to won; orpheuin, 103 tllridewell). 16 to 3, second; He KB (Redfeno. to 1.

third; time. John Coulter? Exapo. Mamselle. Ijahonfta. Lexington and Laton also ran.

Second race, seliitng, li'-j fiii'lonus tllaaek). to 2. won: Little Jack Horner, 1'; tKtillei, 7 to second; Frank Kenny. Ki (W. II t-Jts).

5 to time. 1:24 Sister Kate Miss Hume, Hoomerack. Katie Oihbcns, Hazel Sir Kingston. The Stewardess and Kir Gatian also ran. Third selling.

miles Potheen, hU Cluchanan), 2 to won; Chickadee. S3 lliaack). to 2. Ulnspray, 106 (R. Murphy), 12 to 1, third; time, 2:14 Swordsman, Lady chorister and Ves-uvia also ran.

Fourth race, seven furlongs Censor, 109 (Fuller). 1) to o. won: Aratoma, H'5 t.Munrot. 11 to second; White Owl, Ho (Haacki. 13 to 1, third; Jime l-'laneur.

Wunderli.h. WissenOine, Whang-doodle. Miss Shanley. Vobisouez, Jim Nap and lladger also ran. Fifth race, mile llriish V.v.

(Lindsey). 9 to 1, won; Sheriff Bell, 112 (Buehanani. IS to second; Melbourne Eclipse, 300 i Redtrrn), to 1, third; time Henry McDanlel. Burke Cochran. Breaker.

Lord Touchwood. Uuess and Showman also ran. Sixth race, selling; mile LUtle Scout. 103 tRedfern). 7 to 10, won; Hough Rider.

Ill (Creamer), to 2. second; commissioner Korster, 111 iHattiste), 12 to 1, third; tiaie 1:16. Eda itiley also ran. Entries: First race, mile Paramount. KiiiK's Sister.

102: Kiawasa, Safeguard, In llond. Criticism. Prince Herman, 101: An-zeiger, Doc Woods. Fair Lass, 107; Mem-phian, 112. Second race, silling: seven furlongs Mollie Little Cbico, Optional, 99; W.

L. George. Star and Garter, 101; Aline 102: Light Hunt. Pierce Hen Frost. 104; Blue P.lazes.

Hummer. 107; Dr. Seharff. 10S. Third race, selling.

1 1-16 miles Judge t'anlrell. s-2; Ermack. 00: Aurie 1)2: Sue Johnson. John Storm. Florhnm.

Gold.lga. Dean, 100; Willard 102; Sir Vere de Vere, 105. Fourth race, handicap, 6 furlongs Breaker. 97: Latuka, 103; Uranium. 10-1; Glendon.

105; Tioga, 109; Slierilt Bell. 310; Rankin. 111. Fifth race. 1 1-16 miles Flora Levy.

75; Rlaneo. 85; Floyd Glenzin. Miss Shanley, It); King Rarleycorn, Prince Real, 102: Mosketo. Peat. 104; Flaneur.

105; Terry Hunt. Tin. Sixth race, 7 Caelana. 90; Discus lf5; Lord Touchwood. 99: Ornature, Ahumada, 102: Lady Alberta.

103; Sister Kate 10.6: Jtld? Magee. Hop 15; Marshal N'eil. Ill, Benson Caldwell, 115. 'Frisco Dates Changed. San Francisco, January 26.

The races at Oakland io-day were run over a sloppy traek. and rain fell part of the time. It was announced to-day that the dates for the running of the Thornton stake, at four miles, and the Waterhouse cup. have The Thornton will be run Mareh 7 and the Wiiterhriuse handicap will be March 21. Results: Fiist five furlongs: selling Warte Nlcht.

no (Minder). 2 to 1. won; Belle Reed, 303 (W. Waldo), 7 to 2. second; Ora Viva.

110 (Donovan), 7 to third; time Puredale, Toto. Gratiot. Dottcrell. Amourna. Queen Cup.

Ante, Penance, Lans-downe. chief Ranger also ran. Second raec. three and a half furlongs Knob Honipton. 113 tw.

Waldo). 6 to 5, won; Libbio Candid. 110 (Donovan), 10 to 1. see- end: Punctilio, lis u. Daly).

4 to 1. third: time I-tox Klder. Queen Fay, County Down. Midway also ran. Third race, mile and 300 yards; selling Alado, 104 tDonovan), MARK) cure: SOME CASES.

REQUIRE THE SECOND BOTTLE. New York, N. Y. Gentlemen I used two bottles of "Fave-the-Horse" as a last resort, not having very much faith in advertised preparations. The horse treated was a very valuuole bay tandem leader.

He had a bono spavin, deep seated, and at the time I started in to use "Save-the-i I orse" had been laid up about eight months. He had been blistered and had I hpfiiro Mv rrwi-Jimnn iiniiHaii whm remedy as directed, and I am glad to say that the horse is absolutely sound to-day and has been ao for several months, I used the horse duiinir trojinnem fnn driving. I consider your remedy one of the most wonderful things on the market to-day, and 1 am very glad indeed to be able to state the facts In the ense. EDWARD H. HAWKE, JR.

Law Offices, Lite Insurance Building, 66 Broadway. Bicknell, Ind. Gentlemen I had a three-year-old filly with bone spavin which had been lame for fifteen months or more. I used "Save-t he-Horse" as directed, and the spavin left ul once, and I didn't use quite half the bottle. I then had a mule which had ihoroughpin bad on both legs.

I used the rest of the bottle on them. They are not ontirly gone, but think, if I had used the whole of the bottle on thorn they would be. 1 have used many spavin cures, but regard yours the best I ever had. R. T.

COX. Breeder of High Class Jersey Swine. The fire iron is uncertain and Invariably only aggravates the disease or injury; blistering is less effective than the fire iron, and both necessitate laying up the horse from four weeks to two months. Arsenic, mercurial and poisonous compounds produce irreparable injury. "Save-the-Horse" eliminates all these factors.

Horse can he worked continuously. It can be applied at -ny time, anywhere, any place and in all conditions and extremes of -weather hot or cold. And no matter what the age, condition, or development of the case, or previous failures In treating, the concentrated, penetrating, absorbing power-of this remedy Is unfailing, and no case can withstand the force of Us action, whether a Bono or Bog Spavin, Ringoone except Low Ringbone), Curb, Tho-roushpin, Splint, Capped Hock, Shoa Boil, Wind Puff, Weak or Sprained Tendons or Lameness. $5 PER BOTTLE. Written guarantee with every bottle given under our seal and signature, constructed solely to satiafy and protect you fully.

Need of second bottle is almost improbablo, except in rarest of. cases. Copy of Guarantee sent upon application. $5.00. all-druggiats and dealers, or sent prepaid.

Troy, MULLIN AGAIN A FUGITIVE REQUISITION PAPERS SWORN OUT BY FORT WAYNE MAUTNER. PITCHER WILL CONFER WITH MR. ANGUS ON THE SITUATION. CLUB WILL FIGHT THE CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST MULLIN. Toledo.

January 2fi. (Special.) George the Detroit pitcher, left here to-night and will go to Detroit to-morrow morning to see President Angus, of the Detroit club, as he Is again In trouble with Mautner, who owned the Fort Wayne ball team in the Western Association league two years ago. This afternoon the sheriff of the county in which Fort Wayne. is located went before Gov. Nash CHARLI3 CARR, City Firut Baneman Who Hnm Been Signed by Detroit.

and procured requisition papers, preparatory to arresting Mullin and taking him to Fort Wayne. When seen here Mullin said he had no idea he was to be prosecuted on the old score, but as the Indiana sheriff had not yet arrived, he left the city at once with the intention of getting the Detroit manager to accompany him to Fort Wayne to go on his bail bond, as he expects to be admitted to bail. The charge against Mullin is perjury, it b-nng said he swore falsely in connection with a contract that he signed. says he expects to win out when it comes to a trial. The foregoing Toledo dispMch is another chapter in an old story.

Mautner has kept Mullin dodging for a year now. Last spring he forced the pitcher to hastily, abandon the Detroit nine in Chicago, to escape; arrest by a detective. Later in the -season he had the player arrested, by a deputy sheriff, who boarded the sleeper in which the Detroit club was passing through Fort Wayne. Mullin was released by the court before which he was arraigned, and got out of town hastily. After the ball season the player went to Indiana for the purpose of effecting a compromise, but learned that this was impossible, and so did.

not meet Mautner. In the fall of 1901, after signing with Detroit and Brooklyn, Mullin signed some sort of agreement or contract presented by Mautner, and accepted advance money. Mautner alleges that In the paper Mullin swore that he was at that time under contract to no other club. On this -alleged statement he bases the charge of perjury. He admitted, when in Detroit last spring, that at the time that he alleges that Mullin made a false statement he (Mautner) himself kne-w that the player was under contract here.

Since that time a grand jury has indicted Mullin. Mr. Angus will fight the case for Mullin. The pitcher is expected to be one of the best in the American League, and has had his salary increased twice over the 1902 figure, once when he signed for 1903, in August last, and again at the close of the season. HARLEY ON COAST TRIP.

SAYS MERCER LEFT ACCOUNTS WITH PARTY STRAIGHT. Philadelphia, January 26. Dick Harley last season with the Detroit team, has returned from the coast, where he played on the team. Ho lilked interestingly on the trip, and on the Mercer matter. "It was the greatest trip rever had in all my said Harley.

"We had a fine crowd of fellows and we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. The scenery in the various states which wo visited was simply grand and the climate was wonderful. "At some places, particularly Denver, Albuquerque, N. and Las Vegas, Uie climate affected our ballplaying to a considerable extent. Being so accustomed to playing' in the east, the rare atmosphere, of course, interfered with our wind.

This was particularly noticeable in running, and after making a dash around the bases we frequently compelled to lie down for several minutes before we could again breathe naturally. The air also had an odd effect on our batting. We would seem to hit the ball as hard as ever, but somehow or other it didn't seem to go as far or as quickly. The reason, I guess, was that the air affected our eyesight somewhat, and we did not time the bail the way we thought we were doing. "The death of Mercer," Harley continued, "was a shock to everyone of us.

He was one of the linest fellows I ever traveled with. Win always was readv for a joke or a good time and made friends with everyone he met on the trip. None of us could account for his action, and I guess his death always will remain a mystery. "For a few days before he committed suicide Mercer complained of pains In his head, but we thought nothing much of this at the time. He gave none of us an- inkling of his intention, except that he acted a little queer the dav that he took his life.

His accounts were all straight to the penny. Indeed, even the last day of his life he looked up each of the boys and gave him $30 the amount coming to each man from the game the previous afternoon. "From a financial viewpoint the trip was a success. After having a good time and visiting many points of interest, we cleared more than $530 each over and above all expenses." Johnson Going East. Chicago January 26.

President' Ban, Johnson, who has been seriously ill for the last two weeks, has so much, improved 12 to 1 won; All About. 59 (C. Kelly), 3 to 1. pecond: Blmrock. 107 (Adklns).

15 to 1. third; time Tucts Learoyd El Tilotu. Marello, Honor Brlsht, Orpheus, Prlmn II Dane? Alonp also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth; selllnsrSunello. 106 (Burns), to 5, won; Frank Woods, lot) (Lewi') 12 to 1, second; Canejo 104 (Blr-fcenruth).

10 to 1. third: time Cromwell Rasp. Sleeping Child. Orcyfehl, Galantine also run. Fifth race, mile and 100 vards: S7 (Reed), to 1.

won- Mission, 104 (Minder), 1 to 1, Stella Perkins. U7 (Knapp), to 1, third; lime 1:30. Tvrannus. Nilgai', The Miller, Senator iicvprldge. Bacchus, Alms Giver, July Gyp also ran.

liacchu was cut down. Sixth race six furlongs; selling Ballroom S4 7 to 2. won; Hainatllt, 101 (I, Wilson). 4 to 1. second; Ada 105 (Lewis).

5 to 2. third: time 1:15. Laura Golden Light also ran. Entries- i-lrst race, Futurity course; sell-ing-Karabcl. Educate.

Carrie 100; Light Hall. Assessment. 102; Sklp.Me, l)a Fitz fitoekwell. 303; Bstado, Victoria IP- Ragnarok 97: Ace of Spadss. Pirate Maid 01 Second race, six and a half fur-ioiiK--'- selling Nora Azarlne, Torllla.

30'- Dollie Weitiioff. Welvlsta. 10j; Bnziwr, (i7-'prue 107: La Colnia. Tower of Candles, i 10 Third race. Futurity course: selling Kvander Sun l.ution.

Yellowstone. 101; Maraschino. PS; Ros; of Hilo, 103; Black-thorne 112: Krema. li'2; Golden Cottage. Hand 'Press.

10S: Jim Gore 11., 117; Bed-ner Young Morello. 305. Fourth raw, mile Gorgolctte 105; Epicure. 134: Gold Van. Gold Hell 110.

Fifth race, mile and 50 selling Plalonius. 103; Imperious. Castaite 105; Hesper, ul; Larry Wilt. 309: Nellie Forest. Bonnie I.issak.

Prestano, Sleeping child, lull: Hard Burns. 131: Pat Morrissc- lf. Sixth race, mile: selling Rvronerdale, 102: Stunts, 104: Sir Hugh, 103; The Major. Fossil. 107: Clausus.

US. Ililpy Cirnunan Is Broke. Veu- Orleans January 26. Riley Grannan is" down and out. He dropped SIS.000 when ndes boat O'Hagen on Saturday.

He im-meillatelc l'ald off his crew and Jumped off tbe "stand. Grannan came hero from atonl-x with a bank roll. He was successful for a time, but the Andes race, when he laid top price against the winner, resulted in his complete undoing. Grannan was about the ring after the race looking the picture of disgust. "I could not make three bets hang together, he said "and that is tlv only way I ever made riionry on the races.

1 can't pike. It is not in me. I had my lingers on a big hunch of money here several times, but the nails broke. I don't know if I'll ever get a chance to get going again." Jockey Fuller for Snle. New Orleans.

January 2(1. Archie Zlm-mer Is rendv to make a sale of first call on his jockev. Grover Cleveland Fuller, who seems to the host unattached piece of riding material at thi- meeting. Sam Hll-drctn, who has applied for a license to train In the east, with reasonable assurance of his receiving it, has been negotiating for the part of Kuller that Zimnicr is ready to dispose of. The figure mentioned is $10,000.

GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING AT BOSTON EW YORK TRACKS WISH TO FOLLOW BVFFALO. Boston. January 2. The Grand Circuit stewards will meet in this city to-morrow to name dates for tn? Grand Circuit meetings. The Brighton Beach and Empire City-tracks want recognition.

Last year the Brighton Beaeh dates by securing the privilege from the Glens Falls track. The Empire City track has sent, Alfred Reeves. Its secretary, to represent it at the meeting to ask for dates. It is said that Glens Falls be given dates thifuigh th" withdrawal of Torre Haute to become a member of the Western Association. I-ist vear Detroit opened the circuit, and then Cleveland, Buffalo.

Brighton Beach Rradville, Providence, Hartford, Syracuse. Trre Haute and Cincinnati followed, the opening dates being July 14-38. Buffalo's dates were August 4-9. The contest between the Empire City and Brighton Beach tracks will he over following Buffalo. Each association msmber of the circuit is entitled to a vote in the meeting.

President D. .1. Campau will call the meeting to order and George J. -Deitrlch Will act as clerk. Andrew Welch will represent his two tracks Charter Oak.

at Hartford, and Oaklev. at Cincinnati. It is anticipated tonight that a- this time no action will bo taken on the professional judge and short race questions. HORSE PARADE IS OFF. WILL BE HELD WHEX BETTER FOOTING IS ASSURED.

After a council of war at Fee's Paddock last evening It was decided to call off the horse parade, or carnival, that had been Planned for to-day, owing to the sudden disappearance of the snow. It is a postponement merely, as the idea will be carried out as soon as is a return of good sleighing. The Wayne King-Ttysdick match on Wednesday wiil be possible if. there is a return of cold weather, making the footing firm. This Is the strongest betting proposition of the year in the speedway line.

There is about S1.000 at the Paddock awaiting the siieculators. Hiram E. Cdy, Veteran Reins-man, Dead at Northville. Northville January 26. Hiram E.

duly. Northvllle's veteran driver of racing horses, whose remarkable activity as a reinsm'an was mentioned In this paper a week or two ago. died this evening at the age of SS years and I month. He has been a well-known figure In the racing circles of the state for nearly half a century and has owned many fine horses. He was the owner of the once famous horse Eagle Kye, who figured conspicuously on Michigan tracks thirty or thirty-live years ago.

Mr. Cady had been a resident of Northville for many years and was highly respected. He ieaves a widow, but no children. Will Not Give Up Nellie Jay. Lexington, January 26.

George R. Woodin of Boston, will have to post a certified check for J1S.OO0 with Sheriff J. T. Wllkerson here before he can secure possession of Nellie Jay and the other horses attached by his late driver, Fred D. Mc-Key.

A man from the stable of Jimmy Gatcomb arrived yesterday from Concord, N. to take the horses, and says that Gatcomb is to handle the string for "Woodin the coming season. Woodin has written McKey to turn the horses over to W. L. Shears, but instead he had served attachments on tbe stock.

William Pcnn Is Sold. Richmond, January 26. It has just been given out tliat Col. W. W.

Bowen. of Indiana, owner of the Spring Hill stock farm, has bought from W. D. Althouse, of Philadelphia, the trotting stallion William Penn The horse has been shipped to Indiana. As a 2-year-old William Penn secured a race record of 2:18.

a world's record at that time, and as 3-year-old he raced through the Grand Circuit against aged horses. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Jim Hart thinks that Keeler is tbe best ball player living. Wagner second and Patsey Donovan third. Allyn.

captain of lost year's U. of crew, has reconsidered his determination to Quit 'rowing and will be in the varsity boat again this spring. George Bothner, the New York wrestler, will quit the game after his bout with Faust, to be held on Thursday. Ed Bingham! the well known Indianapolis sporting writer. Is being boomed for president the Central league.

Good selection. The championship of Indiana at the traps will be decided at Peru to-day. when J. L. Head, of Peru, and Hugh Clark, of Wabash, will meet-Mayor iFlelschmann.

of Cincinnati, a stockholder In the Reds, has bet Ned Hanlon a suit of clothes that the American league will have a park in Manhattan Borough. Patsey Donovan Is trying to arrange a deal with Dreyfuss for Jimmy Bnrke. Third base was rather a weak spot on the St. Louis infield last year. E.

Qulnn made a new world's record for the high jump on skates at Pittsburg last week, clearing feet 4 Inches. He held the old record. 2S0 Btoadna, Won Second Won Lcs- Lost Lost Won Los- siding judge of the New Motiijilrs club, succeeding Capt. Itecs. Pat Dunne has bought a 3-year-old colts, First Chip an-l from the McGratMana farm.

The California Oaks, or the principal event at Oakton-i It will be decided on Saturday August Belmont has resist'T'M Jockey club forty-two of at his Nursery stud last Sir Dixon's get fell oft in season, landing but 926 in 1901, when Sir Dixon I-d American sires. Redfern has cut down Gunn Hi -New Orleans and Is now mi; behind him. Fuller an-1 for third honors. Ben Battle and Lady Ua-iu-r 1 sold to a western own-T, them schooled for the a full brother to Jim Imp. Ben Ma Crco nf only American-bred filly thar 1 English Oak, has foaM a 'I' mando at the Keene's Lexington.

W. B. Jennings $20.000 1 mark at the 1 away ahead of all nings are $21,225. Green ond with 39,320. A.

Featherstonc. who Previous weanlings last. Luther Dickerson to st-l -i of yearlings by the sain1 stone expects to land tlie of Previous get. STRIOTU Cured Without the Knife, Pain or Loss of Time. A most wondertul discovery of Varicocele and Stricture, witii the use' of the knife or loss of been made by Dr.

Goldberg I- ur doctor has given patient study to ment of these diseases, and lie Latest Method Treatment a p-j- ftfacon.bte: LUC HCluiwiu wu-w- of drugs, which removes all stricture, wane thereby restoring lie i their natural condition, and at in. time strengthens the organs, stop-yi; ness, backache, smarting sens.u.o.. unnatural losses. men, and if he.aceepts your case rm menu you vJ certainly a fair proposition, as V' nothing untU a complete cun. tt-i made.

Unless the doctor his Latest Method Treatment nas.i i tlve cure he could not make this on. The doctor has diplomas, en testify to his standing and abilu.e- PtttTents calling at his office byhlmpersonallyandarenot mien-by some student or assistant other specialists office; if -write, for book and question free; ceiveshis personal attention. Gall or address in confidence, pr. berft 308 Woodward Detroit. AUTHORIZED ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY" COLLEGE AUTHORITIES.

FEARFUL OF THE TASK THAT WILL EE HIS NEXT SEASON. SAYS ALL MICHIGAN MEN MUST LEND HAND TO THE ELEVEN. Ann Arbor, January 26. (Special.) F. H.

Yost will return and will coach Michigan's football team next year. This announcement was made authoritatively this afternoon, after a conference between Mr. Yost and Prof. Pattengill, chairman of the board control. The fact that there is a three-year contract between Michigan and Yost is well known, and the fact that Yost would prefer to go elsewhere next year is also known, but it is not through the slightest bit of differences of opinion or lack of harmony that the big coach desired to break away.

Only last Saturday he warned newspaper correspondents as follows: "I want you to distinctly understand that whatever is the outcome, the relations which exist between the board of control. Manager Baird, the faculty, tho otnrlent hndv. the citizens of Ann Arbor and myself, are the most cordial. Nobody could be treated any more royally than I have been while In Ann Arbor, and while I have been coaching Michigan." Manager Baird was asked the reason for the delay in settling the question about his services, tie sasa: Feared the Task. "Coach Yost simply realized the herculean task before him.

To come back here and continue to produce winning teams means more than anybody would want to attempt. IJe thought that, if the board of control would caiscel the contract, he would like to go elsewhere, but after talking the situation over to-day he has concluded tu continue as coach I am glad that he arrived at this con-oinainn nnd everv Michigan man should turn In and not let him regret it for a moment. conch Yosl regard nu the mat ter: "I realized at the end of the season last fall that if I returned to aiicnigan to coach I would face the hard proposl-tinn nt hn.vine to make good the most extraordinary records which tho team has made during the past two years. It is a proposition that follows every college team which has a series of successful years In athletics. But the real facts are that it takes more work to keep a successful team winning than It develop a losing team into one that will win games.

Asks Aid of All. "The toughest thing a coach has to face is the spirit of over-confidence. nfeAnnmATia! T.nHll Of 1901 and 1902 make the task of a coach one which one might well have fears ot coming within a long msrance ui ing. If every Michigan man and every Michigan graduate will pull together we will trv and do something next fall to maintain her high standard in football, but Michigan, or any other team, regardless of the coach, cannot win games on "The position that Michigan now holds in the rootoau wonu meuua team on her next year's schedule will try 1 np nlnA. Each will train for the sole purpose of meeting i.

K. at tta npat iviicnigan, anu eu.cn win when the whistle blows -for the kick-off against Michigan. Therefore, it is now up to every Michigan man, and every friend of to-work as he never has worked before." -rr An.talnn anrPAfT ine news ui.tuai rapidly among, tlie students anfl. i t-oinrdnc iiiiionK them. Indian Star for Wisconsin.

Madison, January 26. William Bain, who last year played halfback on the Haskell Indian school team, has arrived in Madison and will enter the law department of the university at the beginning of the next semester. Bain weighs 190 pounds, has a reputation as a football player, and will in all probability be a candidate for the football team next fall. Bain played a tackle position on the Car-Isle Indian school team several years ago, and 'for the last two seasons has played with Haskell. Yale Will Meet Columbia.

New-York, January 26. Satiffactory negotiations are said to be progressing between Yale and Columbia looking to a resumption of their football relations next fall. The gridiron authorities of the two universities have been in correspondence for some time, and a dellnlte statement is regarded as likely within a short time. KAZOO RACES T0-M0RR0W. ICE WILI.

BE ITi PINE SHAPE FOR THE FOSTERS. rll. Tnm.aw, Ofi fine cial.) Commodore Olin, of the Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club, made the official announcement to-day that the first of i t-a Inl.maSnnal rofrnttfi ine racea- ui at Gull Lake will be pulled off Wednesday. The thaw of the past two days has caused the three inches of frozen snow on the surface of the lake to disappear as if by magic. The water rapidly disappears through the numerous fish holes outside the course, and by Tuesday afternoon the skippers will have a surface to sail their boats over as smootlt as slans.

There is, in consequence of tho improved conditions, great rejoicing among the many, yachtsmen at LaBetle resort, who were becoming-somewhat discouraged and weary with waiting. The first race will be for the Michigan state championship flag, open to all ice yachts in Michigan. Grosse Pointe Mateh Race. The first match race of the season over the Grosse Pointe course wilt be sailed this afternoon, the boats being Cadieux's Celtic and Kramer's Challenger. A side bet of $25 hinges on the result.

The Celtic is tlie yacht that ran away and smashed the Red Devil on Saturday last. The start will be at 2:30 o'clock. CLUBS MAY COMBINE. WHEELMEN GERMAN SALES-? MEN DEAL LOOKS BRIGHT. Prospects for the completion of the projected deal by which the Detroit Wheelmen and German Salesmen eluhs shall consolidate look very bright now.

There was a meeting last evening of President Louis Schneider. William Brlstow and J. H. Case, representing the Wheelmen, and the president and board of directors of the Salesmen. The ground was gone over very thor- committees will report back to their respective hodies, with whom will be left tho decision.

If consolidation is effected the Salesmen will move over to the house of the Wheelmen. HOPEFUL FOR BONSPIEL. PROMISED COLD WEATHER WILL MAKE IT SUCCESS. If the cold wave that is promised makes its appearance on schedule time, to-day the bonspiel of the Detroit Curling Club will be the success, that has been expected. If the warm continues, however, plans will be sertcrusty Interfered with.

Last night the ice was so soft that it was" impossible for the Detrolters'to have any practica. A Httte cold. -however, will bring the surface up into shape. Ten or a dozen clubs will be represented in 'the competition. The rinks have been called for 3 o'clock, and if It Is impossible to play, then an adjournmant 'will lie taken until 5 o'clock.

For to-day the Walker and Continued on Page Eleven. NO SIGN OF BLOOD ON BASEBALL MOON New York. January Harry Pulliam, of the National League, arrived here to-day. He said: "The future looks bright for baseball. Everything has been settled amicably and our meeting In Cincinnati has nut an end to any Internal discontent which may have existed among tho club owners of the National League.

Everything connected with the joint conference of the American and the National League peace committee was fully explained to the satisfaction of all our members and the peace agreement was ratified." When he was asked about rumors to the effect that the war between the major leagues was not ended, Mr. Pitlllsm paused for a moment and then said: "I fall to se. anv blood spots on the mapn. 1 am satisfied that the war Is over. Jnd that peace reigns supreme." Johnson, of the American League, is especu-d to arrive In this city on Thursday, hut Charles Somers, vice-president of the organization, and John J.

Kllfoyle-of the Cleveland American League club, are here and have been here for some days. Neither of them would talk on the subject of the location of their new grounds, further than to say that they would fulfill their promise and that the hall grounds would fully equipped an I ready for the opening of the coining Snicll: Verdict i.u Mercer t'axe. San Francisco, January 26. "Suicide" was the verdict of a coroner's jury in the ca3e of Winnie Mercer, who died from asphyxiation at the Occidental hotel on January 13. Attaches of the hotel told of the detection of the odor of gas and the subsequent discovery of the body.

The letters left by the bnll player saying that he Intended in commit suicide were read to the jury by the coroner, Training? Camps for tlie American Lengoe Clubs. The training places for nearly all of the American League teams have been decided on, Detroit and Chicago being the only two that have not yet made selections. Detroit has several places In view, with Chattanooga best liked at this time, and Coniiskey Is halting between Mobile and Ulrmlngham, with the first named city utmost decided on. This mukes the training camps as follows: Detroit at Clialtanooga or some place farther south; 'Chicago at Mobile or Birmingham; New York at Atlanta, and New Orleans; Iloston at Augusta. Philadelphia at Philadelphia; Washington at Washington: Cleveland at New Orleans; St.

Louis at West Hadcn. Two teams do their work at home. Washington anil Philadelphia, Mack will follow his custom of sending the battery players south for early work, wlndlne up at home. Association May Give Vp Chicago. Chicago.

January 26. It is now practically certain that th- American Association has given up Its Idea of transferring the St Paul club to Chicago. President Hlckey returned from St. Paul to-day and was noncommittal regarding his plans In the saying that the question would be left to the league magnates, who will meet here in their annual session within two weeks. Despite Hiekey's reluctance to talk, however.

It Is known from authoritative sources that the American and National leagues will oppose the placing of a third club In Chicago, and with this the case, it 1b almost certain that the majority of the American Association magnates will not favor making the move. Kline Denies Tneomn Yarn. Kansas City, January 26. John Kling to-night denied statement sent out from Tacoma. Warh.i to7day.

that ho had been signed to play the coming season with Tacoma in the Facinc Northern league. Kllng stated positively that he will play whh the Chicago National league club again next season. Phyle Goes to Milwaukee. Milwaukee. January 26.

Billy Phyle, formerly pitcher for the St. Paul, Chicago and New -York baseball clulis, has been signed to pitch and play center field for the Milwaukee American Association ball team. The negotiations whereby Phyle comes here have Just been closed by Manager Cantillon, of the Brewers. MAHER EASY FOR CH0YNSKI THE "IRISH CHAMPION" LAID IOW IN TWO ROUNDS. Philadelphia, January Mailer was knocked out by Joe Choynski in the second round of what was scheduled to be a six-round bout at the Washington Sporting club.

Maher was apparently afraid of his opponent, and after two minutes of sparring In the second round went to the floor from a left-hand swing on the Jaw and was counted out. In the Hist round Choynski used a left-hand Jab to good effect and by fast foot-work kept away from Maher vicious swings. He began playing for Maker's face and the Irish champion grew wary Finding that Maher was becoming fearful. Choynski resorted to jabs in the face with the result that Maher became confused and was unable to return the fusllade In the second round It was plain sailing for Choynski. Maher was slon- and seemed unable to avoid his opponent blow.

FinnMy Choynski 3anded fairly on Maher a jaw with soporific effect. Neil Accepts Token's Dell. San Francisco. January 26. Manager Jim Neil has accepted the challenge of Andrew Tokell, of England, for a match with Frank Nell, of San Francisco, for, the.

bantam championship. Nell Is also willing to let the weight be 116 pounds, the weight for which Tokell has expressed a preference The other conditions are left to the English champion. The Yosemlte club, ot this city has Its February date open and would probably be willing to make the match Its attraction for next month. More Easy Money for Ryan. Hot Springs, January 20.

Tommy Rvan. middleweight champion of the world, who is now here, has been matched to fight "Cyclone" Kelly of San Francisco, at catch-weights before the Whlttlngton Park Athletic club on the evening of February 4. Kelly has been here Ave weeks and Is already In excellent condition. Forbes and Tokell Matched. Chicago, January 26.

Harry Forbes, of the world, and Andy Tokell, champion of England In the same class, were matched here to-day to meet before the West End Athletic club, of St. Louis, February 26. In a 20-round battle for' the championship of the world. The weight agreed upon is 115 pounds at 3 o'clock, on the day of the fight. George Siler was agreed upon as referee.

Connelly Beat Woodley. London January 2(1. A 15-round boxing contest between Eddie Connelly, of St. John. N.

and Tom Woodley, of London, for a purse ot $1,000 was brought off to-night at the National Sporting Club. Connelly was the victor on 'points. Answer to Qnery. Stakeholder. McAuliffe and Gilmore met down east about fifteen years ago.

Gilmore was knocked out. POOL. Scott Won Close Game. A very exciting game, sixth in the. series, played in the amateur pool tournament at tho Star billiard and pool room last evening-between Scott and Charles, was won by.

Scott by a score of 100 to S7. Charles was In tba land by. 30 balls once during the game. Orarcs and Bruzincll will play this owning. Such results as thu following are more convinclnf? than statements, and are carrying over prejudice and uncertainty.

Wnsliinv-ton. i. Gentlemen Jn ihe i-aso of my horse I fnn -nv I not wllOll Veterinary ul'te; thf; hoi's-, In- fiuiUl net xnnumnK ol" bone Npuviu. All tmtl lu- uuiu probably be lame ibe -t Ins lite. was a ease of two yfurs' ant.

the hors' was 1J 1- years uh. and the- said it was impossible l. curls such I had him blistered ''for two amilicatU'iis ol a wondortnl cure s- him in lei fmintrv tor uihere tried a bottle of but lie came vvU.i.- tnr on thret- leus. us It were. I i not- have him urea, ana scai.

ior juui ''inedicinu. and after the sore healed my grOom appnea me remeuy uuvm-u. Kl did not use him for a week or two. but CALL FOR BOWLING CONGRESS ISSUED LOCAL INTEREST IVi INDIANAPO LIS MEiar GROWING. Interest in the coming sessions of Ibe American Bowliny Congress is growing in Detroit, as elsewhere, as the time tor the meeting approaches and new angles for debate are brought out.

The first real boom for the affair will be launched to night at the Columbia alleys, when there will be an individual competition as a sort of try-out for the team that will represent Detroit. The official call for the meeting has been received from Secretary Karpf. and Is as follows: Office of Secretary, Dayton. January 26, 1903. To the members and delegates of the American Bowling Congress: Follow Bowlers The annual convention and tournament of tbe American Bowling Concress of the United states will be held at Indianapolis, February 23 to March 1, 1903.

The business sessions of the congress, which you are earnestly requested to attend, will take place ut tbe German House, beginning Monday, February 23, at 9 a. m. sharp. As there is a volume of business to come up for transaction, you will please make it a point to be on hand early, so that same can be cleared away in a short time. The executive committee will meet at the Dennison House February.

22. at p. to nut In proper shape such matters as will come up before, tbe regular meetings a ours very truiy, SAMUEL KASPF, Sec'y American Bowling Congress. By order of Hon. C.

A. Bookwalter, Pres. At the session held in Buffalo, N. last year the following, three sections were added to article 11, which are very Import-art: Section 3. Each tournament association shall be entitled to three votes on all questions to be voted upon at the congress.

Including the election of officers. Such votes to be cast by each, representative present. If but one representative is present, shall cast the votes of his absent two representatives. If two are present, they shall cast the vote of the absent representative. Sec.

4. Each tournament association shall at the time of its selection off representatives select alternates to the representatives, and in the absence of a representative an alternate shall be admitted to the congress And be entitled to all the rights of such representative. Sec. 5. A tournament association failing to be represented at the congress by ronre- sentatives or alternates shall riot be entitled to a vote at any session of the congress.

Article 35, allowing out-of-town tournaments and associations to vote by proxy, was wiped out entirely. TOPICS" OF THE TURlf. E. J. Arnold have secured first call on C.

Kelly for 1903.. Them are twenty-two books doimr busi ness at the coast course. M. N. MacFarlan has been appointed pre If.

Kin n.1 t. JitS laiHVlIVf famwuttiij ixi clay he seems as well as ever, so that the horse which two months afro would BKt' have brouuht $5 at auction is worth Sll of $300 -to' me, and I have never (Eased to Be crateful to the "Save-ihe-riv nd have re com mended rlt WllIlOUI. llKnimuvm iuccess. W. II.

BUKNKIT. Blauvolt. N. Y. nttemen As you will see by the in- a business is boardinK i-nrtne- for horses.

We have many wr. tin not know uennitei.v or -faith in it is so sironc mat we are a-i- nOBt Willing lO fiuurauiw H3 uuitt. ivut.o Pittsburg. Pa. rutntlamen I had a youne horse that rav.fi small splint in rront iee.

ne woni him. He was .1 turned mm out to pas- i-Vs A In fli'A lfflnlo ohm it- Via If a 'IHna vi rons. The horse has been used laitina i hut nmc naa nm uoeu itLiiiu. STEWART JOHNSTON, Pittsburg tsteel Foundry. TROY CHEMICAb.