The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1907. ALL READY FOR BOTH THE NEW ORLEANS DERBIE WELL PLEASED WITH SCHEDULE GREAT FILLY IS NOTASULGA WHEN THE DOCTOR PRESCRIBES LIQUORS For health and strength, upbuilding, -ir ton ins ud the stomach, and bringing color back to faded cheeks, he insists on purity. That's the strong point in Old Breckinridcie Whiskies and Erandies. Also our Champagnes. Sherry, Port and Claret Wines we offer.

If 5'ou mention our name to your physician he'll say, "Right! None better!" Not a saloon. Goods delivered to any part of city. Call up over Home Phone 2561. L. D.

ADDISON, N. E. Cor. 7th and Market. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

Crescent Citv Derby. Three-year-olds; penalties and allowances; one and one-eighth mile; value, $10,000. Hoie. Wt. Owner.

Prob. Jockey. Oau. Judge Post, 122, Fred Burlew, (Hen- nessev) Oihl. 2.

Burlew O'Neill 10 Sir Toddingtou, 117. Burlew O'Ncdl, Bitter 'Mips. 112. J. C.

Calm. 20 Marathon. 117. I- -V Cella, (Cherry), Moi'toniery, V22. Chinu Forsytlie, (Sar.dy'i Hafbard.

1 1-1. I'. M. 1" Pens, 112. P.

Ternaceo. 117. C. E. Durn.dl, (Koerner) Giri 11-, C.

P. Edison. l- Grac-" Lar-n. 112. C.

K. Ellison, Moraics, 117. W. II. Fizer (Lee) 0 Fantastic.

114, M. Coldblatt, (Anbu- chun) Mortlbuv, 117, M. Coldblatt. -) 10 Tileing," 117, H- McCormick, Oar- ner) Allowma'-se. 114.

C. E. Kowe. i. Pink Star.

114, J. H. "Woodiord, (Mitchell) It would not be surprising to see tn-fields in both derbies number about four-teen. made up of much the same. horses if the track for both races is goou Fhar.e all of tho horses will have a good ooportuniiv to show their speed, biiuuio th nark be heavv the madders will to the front.

T.Vre urn but a few which ear. be termed good mud runners. 'Hie field for the City Park Derby Hi probably be made up follows: Judge Post. 110 winner of the Magnolia Stakes. Gild.

119 pounds, winner of the initial Handicap. Plar.ute. 122 pounds, winner of several overnight events. Pens, 119 pounds, winner of the Staki-s. Tc-maceo, 122 pounds, winner of tne California Derby.

Yankee Girl. 107 pounds. Tileing. 122 winner of the Merchants' and Rex Handicaps. AUowmaise, 122 pounds, winner of the Christmas Handicap.

Eifall. 110 pounds, winner of the New Year's Handicap. Pink Star, 117 pounds. "Faylus'9 Whisky City Park and Crescent City Events Attract Attention! of Turfmen Ail Over the Country. I O'Neil, have three eiigibles in each race, and it is more than probable they will have two starters in each.

This firm thought so well of their horses that they turned their attention lo securing gnod rideis. It was announced that if they were unsuccessful would apply for a jockey's license and ride the best In the stable. This is changed, as they have secured "Dave" Nicol to ride Lheir best, and they have offered him a bonus it he rides a winner. Judging from Judge Post's race several days ego. this stable will nor be far l'mm furnishing the winner ol at least e-ne of the derbies.

In Temaeeo. the winner of the California Derby, and Pink Star is a trio that many think will prove a maieh for any of the three-year-olds that will start. On aeeount of winning the. derby in California Temaeeo will have to shoulder 122 pounds and concede from Jive to seventeen pounds to his twenty-three rivals. To summarize the race.

It is probable that Gild. Montgomery. Tileing. Teniaeeo, Post. hownn' ise and Pink Star may be aceepu-d ys the clas of the field, and that niorliboy.

Mara thou. Yankee Giri. Morales, Fantasiie. Sir Toddingtou and El'ail will be placed in the second division. For the Crescent City.

The list of eligihles, with their weights and the probable odds, is as ORLEANS NEW OKI.EA1XS, iiarck Wintsr esting the City clear; track fast. Francis Trevelvan, presiding judge; William Shelley, associate judge; G. H. secretarv Mars Cassidv, starter. 1 79Q-PIRST RACK Five furlonia: puree for maiden three-year-old Allies; i.ioF Start ito.I.

seeoaii and thir.l same. Winner. J. a. McCormiclt's b.

bv Uridsewater Charter trained by C. Louie. Value to jsw. Fractional time: S3 2-5, :47 1-5. la)l 1-5.

13. Ispscial. Forty-fifth day Park Jcksy Club. Weather St'ehi Fin.l Jockey. JOpg.Clos 7-51 7-5 15-11 11-1 C-l: -1 2.

ilk; 1. It T. Taylor 1 W. Valker 1'Bliac 2 It. t.o'.ve I'd.

Ileirnejy i. 1...1, 1. 1. 2. 4-1 7-1 4-1: 0-1 10-1 13-1 1.0-1 3W! 6-J-l 12...1 ds: I'.

e'. Morri IadxJ ii- Tli leG-llRoyal River I 1: MoIIio Rail i 1017' Derotiiy Duncan 1502 Ennn kj i. lesloitien Wave l- i -Masker 14:. Ieb2 lleilennnca Iiti 16S: 0 MIT Adela It Ie2 2'. Dor.oiiue Iw i 11 10SS: Baltimore Belle I lOlSi.

lo2I M.try e'. 15tI2.Miss Sago -I Royal River, off vri iur, liut res. ed g-amely call a ra.ee anil stride from Ennn. up a. ar.d latter looted off 1 bixU.Mi RACK One and one .1 i olds tiid seiliae- Starr ing.

Winner Fi Ti r- he Value to" ivhmer. Fractional tinr-: :24 Hor-e. 1706: Auditor 1714 Cull 1701 Lenton Girl "ion 3 112; ii( 5' 1 2.. 2. It-.

6 5.nl;! 3.n!t: 1714 Brait lii4 ('obmosa 1714 Sincerity Belle l2.0:Uata 1,14 Iving Eliswor.h 1-15 Caronal I'd 103 11: 11. 11. 7 S. ..2 9.. .31 2, 7..

112,1 13 113 T' 9. 6. 13 of the Vallev; 10.113 12. ..210.. li21 Orlina MS 4, 8...2 11...112...3 Heanessy Radish 10.nl; 112.

i 13 IKeyes Auditor, off well in motion and hustled into an early winning lead, easily stalled off the rush of Goldway in the siretch, and had something to spare at the end. The latter, taken overlanl all the way, withstood a drive gamely in the stretch. Cull outlasted Lemon Girl. PLAYERS AVE GOOD DAY Beecher, Public Choice, Beats Calabash In Feature At Hot Springs. FIVE FAVORITES FRONT- Gen.

Green3, cf Arkansas IVEilitia, Arrives at Track to Investigate Hand Booking'. RIBEB. CHEE-UY 1ST THOTJBLE. ROT EPEXKTGS S-HECTIONS. First Race Virginia Lindsey, Fare, Senator Beckham.

Second Race Spunky, Bewitched, Balla. Third Race Wcodclalm, Elude, Stolen Moments. Fourth Race Jack Lory, Chancellor, TlvoMni. Fifth Race Buren Arnold, Ballad, Miss Cesarion. Sixth Race Cursus, Anna Ruskln, Lans-down.

Two Best Bets Jack Lory, Buren Arnold. If OT SPRINGS, March 13. rSpecial. Five favorites wpn today at Oaklawn and the book makers received a scoring from the form players. Ben Strong, in the third race, the only favorite to be beaten, was just nosed cut by Haughty.

Cleverly rated by Jockey Shilling and keeping away from the early pace set by Dr. Mack and Calaibash, Beecher. from the stable of S. A. Beckham, captured the race, the fourth on the card, by three lengths.

Calabash was secorfd and Red Gauntlet finished third. Only five horses started in tho banner event. The favorites which won were Shirley Rossnioro, Rose Hart, Beecher, Attllla and Hawkuma, Gen. Greene, of the Arkansas State Militia, arrived here to-night and will go to Oaklawn as the personal representative of acting Gov. Moore.

Gen. Greene has been sent to Hot Springs to Investigate hand booking at the track and he will report his findings to the Governor. Upon his report will depend whether tire racing will continue or ekise. Jockey Cherry, who has been a promising rider, has gone wrong again. This morning his badge was ordered taken up by his employer.

Louis A. Cella. Jockey Cherry was acting disorderly and was refused admittance. He will probably never ride again for the Cella stahie. Hans Wagner, one of the best bull players in the country, who covers second base for the Pitlsburgs, arrived to-night with his brother, Aloert.

They are tho advance guards of tho team, which is scheduled to be here March 17 from West Baden. i.eathor threatening. Track fast. Summaries: First Ract: Four furlongs: Shirley Rossomre. ll6 (Austin), 8 to a 1 Boll Weevil, 106 (Shrevo), 2 to 1 2 Orphauy, 109 5 to 1.

.3 Time :49. Kathorine Murphy, Washakie, Margaret Randolph, William Bissett and No Engine also ran. Second Race Five furlongs: Rose Hart, 112 (Mountain), to 0 1 DulzH-a. 107 10 to 1 2 fcwrK (Allen). 20 to 1.

....3 l-n l-S. Tiieodocia. ivlttie iuc rnie, T.mTir rtnrlr ee MISS ttVneS, Altine Cummings, Duskton, Zeleta and Bob's Pet also ran. Third Race Six furlongs: Haughty, US (Butler). 3 to 1 1 Ben Strong, 04 (F.

Swain). 6 to i Sorrel Top. 102 (Dearborn). 6 to 1 ..3 Time. 1:14.

Flip. Ralbert, Uoodclaim, Midas and Peter Knight also ran. Fourth Race One mile; handicap: Beecher, 10 (Schilling), 6 to 5 1 Ifll iShrevel. fi to 1 2 Red Gauntlet, 96 (Griffith), 5 to 2........ 3 Time, 1:41 3-5.

Dr. Mack and K. Slade also ran. Fifth Race Mile and a halt: selling: Attllla. 101 (Shilling), 11 to 10 1 Big Bow.

106 (Young), i to 2 Bendigo, 109 (Mountain), 3 to 2... ...2 ...3 Time, neiyei uu mau Sixth Race Six furlongs; selling: Hawkama. 10S (Mountain). 7 to 10 1 Dr. Lee Huffman.

103 (Dearborn), 5 to 1.2 J. D. Dunn. 103 (Shilling). 7 to 1 3 Time, 1:14 2-5.

Sir Vagrant, Moonlight Murphv, Sharonovana. Glendoveer, Dul-weber and Woolstartle also ran. HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE One-half a mile; two-vear olds: King Sang lOijVIrginia Lindsay Wine Merchant Senator Beokham.15 Daisy Shine Daisy Nash loo Fare 105Meta May 10s SECOND RACE-One half a mile; two- year -old maidens Balla 10S i Leona llerrifield 112 Ellora lri Bewitched T.irlv Tr.rrnv 1C5 Chinta IDS Spunlty 116 THIRD RACE One Idella Lola White 1C-3 Sea Voyage 105 Leta Duffy 108 Stolen Moments ..103 Carnation Delude Woodclaim 103. Ruth Nolan 303 FOURTH RACE One mile and seventy vnrfls! Rpllincr: Reina Regente SUMatadsr 99 Tivolini Stl) Shenandoah.

10! Chancellor 91IJack Iory 107 Skyward -I FIFTH RACE Five and a half furlongs; selling: Duskton 9Si Mary Miss Cesarion VSj Broken Melody ....103 Xlssa 9S Taunt 106 Ballad SSI Buren Arnold n-rttfh 103 OuJntilla 103 SIXTH RACE One mile and seventy I yards; selling: Annie Ruskin of Pless 102 Snowball 92' Hands Down 104 Sultry 107 Falkland Jockey Schilling Suspended. Hot Springs, March 13. Special. Jockev Schilling, who heads the list of winning jockeys here, was suspended for the rest of the meeting for striking Jockey Dearborn -with his whip In the last race. Foals In.

the Bluegrass. Lexington, March 13. Special. Imp. Styltine has foaled a chestnut colt by Kingston.

Tho colt is the nroDerty of Mrs. E. O. Pepper and Is a full brother to King's Courier, which won the Don-caster Cup In England. King's Courier Is chestnut in color and his new brother is said to closely resemble him.

Longshore, dam of "Wingfoot and Ap-plegate, has foaled a brown filly by Hamburg at the Kirklevington stud of E. C. Cowdln. 3Tcr5ra.es Leads the Golfers. Pinehurst, N.

March 13. One hundred and forty-two players started In the third annual spring golf tournament today. H. C. Fownes.

of the Oakmont Golf Club, Pittsburg, led the field with a card of 79. Fred Herreshoff, the Garden City amateur, was second with S2 and C. W. Tainter, of the Fox Hill Club, third with 85. Sixteen qualified for the first division.

SENT TO STOCKADE FOR ASSAULTING COL GRAVES. Atlanta, Ga, March 13. J. H. Crutch-field, -who assaulted Col.

John Temple Graves Tuesday afternoon, was fined 5100 to-day and sent to. the city stockade to spend the next seven days. He 1 was also bound over to the higher courts under a $LGK) bond on a charge ifg assault and battery. Crutch-field explained that his attack upon Col. Graves yesterday was made under a mis understanding- of facts.

FORM 1 "701 THIRD RACE Five ind one-half J. I Ua and upward. Start good. Won ITH the Eastern racing season two weeks off and the meeting at New Orleans drawing to a close, the sole topic of conversation in the South is the running of the two derbies, the Crescent City and the City Park. The latter race starts Saturday and the Crescent City Derby will be decided on the following Saturday.

The City Park has Jo, 000 added money, at a mile and a quarter, while the Crescent City Derby is a $10,000 race, run over a mile and an eighth. With a few exceptions many of the best thr-e-year-oMs are eligible for both events, and it not be surprising to see several of the horses go to ho put in both. Twenty fuur horses remain eligible to raco for the Civscent City, and every move they make wili be watched from now on: Owners ary turning their attention to securing good ridrrs for their horses. Several days ago Yankee Girl went to ihn post in a race against Tileing and show-d a iut of She won easily, and upon this performance she must be given consideration for the derby. Although lie lias trk-d for some time to win a deiby.

it appeal's no v. as if Louis A. Cella. one of the leading lights of the turf, will have but one starter in the City instead of two. ilis trainer hits been pointing Conviile and Harathon for the race, but reports from Memphis state that Conville Is ill, and Ids trainer a.nnouncf-3 taat the colt will have to be withdrawn.

Confident of "Winning. The Eastern horsemen, Burlew Beil. Pontotoc and Dick "Wilson also ran. Nuide I.i;eide was left at post. Sixth Mace Kuturitv course: Triumphant.

10S (Scoville), -5 to 1 1 Kokomo. 1 'f iKoeruer). 0 to 5 2 Grace 105 (Graliam). 11 to 5 3 Time, 1:12 1-5. Ucean Shore, Grace St.

Claire and Yankee iluiMied as named. OAKLAND ENTRIES. "IRST RACE Ono-half nille: m. Horse. fijlt-ix ili' luriinguma 10? Vesta.

1' 3 112 Fm 1W Arthur varan Uraggan 109 ro Hi JlcssSack IK'Mein I.elbllng ....101 SKCOXP RACE three-quarters of a Lord Nelson IKi'Pr. Scharff 113 PlT-ibat-jr 1'3 May Bow- Ccmiife 1131 Jlsh I'l Kl liHer.ai.i Ill R.sr IK I'riaeeis Wheeler .111 n.jlanj llSi THllti1 RACE Futurity course: Eek-rsail ni Sibar! l' Phalanx Bush 67 Oratorlau 10o! Curriculum 17 1' S' R-in Vivant 97 104 TctaJi'os 15 Anr.io Kelly lit FOi'IiTil RACK Mile and one hundred vards: SSIV.T Kiln WBwJtord ll The Borcian l-l'CorriEan 9S Fisher Kov 10'j Tarp 9 Earl Rogers 101 FIFTH RACE Mile and one sixteenth; selling: Cloverland 112: Anvil 1'9 112 103 vinewutn 1 ToM Tou So -m Ed Sheridan IGl'jCrohade I'M SIXTH RACE Mile and one sixteenth; Rasid Water 112'Frnnk Flittner Hect 1'9 1d of the Forest. 10' Uzaro 105Ethcl Day 1 3 TSACZ SECOHD BBOKES. Cotillion Runs Fine Race at Ascot and Beats Gold Spot by a Heck. Los Angeles.

March 13. Cotillion, favorite in the fourth race, at a mile and a half, broke the track record by a second and winning by the bare margin of a neck. Gold Spot set the pace during the greater part of the routo. but could not withstand the terrific speed and had to let down long enough at the last to allow Cotillion to come on and finish in advance. Sister Julia made a runaway of the lirst race, winning as she pleased.

Summaries: First Race Four furlongs; soiling: Sister Julia. 112 (Harris). 13 to 1 1 Talien. 109 (Knapp). 12 to 1 2 Karoda, 112 (Bullman).

11 to 10 Time. Harvey Clark, Gigana. Rose Tinge and Percy Oldtield also ran. Second Race Six' furlongs; selling: Nappa, 109 (Kr.app), 8 to 5 1 King Ahab. PS (Claw-son).

3 to 2 2 Kirkfield Belle, 99 (Blair). 4 to 1 3 Time, St. Orion. Winsome Ways, Remember and Hazellne also ran Third Race One mile, selling: Mountebank. 109 (Grand), 16 to 1 1 Rama, 107 (Harris).

7 to 10 2 Des-mages. 104 (G. Nichols), 9 to 1 3 Time, Col. Bronston. Chancellor Walworth, Sun Mark and Stoessel also ran.

Fourth Race One and one-half miles: i Cotillion, 105 (Smith), 9 to 10 II Gold Spot. 102 (Neubert). 11 to 5 2 Adonis. 107 (Brussell). 40 to 1 3 Time, 2:36.

Freesias, Sam Craig and Markie Mayer also ran. i Fifth Race Futuritv course: I Joe Kelly, 109 (Brussell). 6 to 5 1 Ero Pvro, 112 (Harris), 4 to 1 2 John 109 (Boss). 10 to 1 3 Time, Lamarque, Avalon, I.uck-ett. Comas.

Bannoncence, Lillian Ayres, Suavita, Perdition, Parvo and Mohur also ran. Sixth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Interiude, 307 (Grand). 5 to 2 1 El Bernardino. 107 (Smith). 3 to 5 2 Marpcssa.

ICS (Kunz), to 1 3 Time. Welker-. Eastereard, Dan Collins. Mnskfto. Thora April's Prile, Prominence and Parting Jennie also ran.

ASCOT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Three and one-half furlongs: purse: I Horse. Wt. Horse. wt Rey Hindo 10S Billowy Swagerlater 10S I.onia 105 Ralnade lOS Faulita 105 Vivian May 105! SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling: 'Prince Frederick.

105! Huapala 103 I Bc-lvoir Choice 103 i Toller ICS Iotta Giadstone Astral II 103 Tendercrest 103 Tramolor 105'Hirtlo 103 Elverraco Natt'e Bumppo Newness 103 Jfadden 105! THIRD RACE Futurity course; selling: Norfolk 102 St. Or 105 Red Bill vo Plav T-it lC-5HIIusion 10) Red Garter MljZelina 0i) FOURTH RACE Mile and one sixteenth; handicap: VonfTromp 117 Reservation 103 Kercheval 112iJ. C. Clem 100 A. Muskoday Stanhope 95 Tartan 1071 Cello S4 Ampedo liCjC'imney Sweep .5 FIFTH RACE Six furlongs; selling: Blumenthal 92 Cocksure 107! St.

Albans 91 Robert Mitchell Otto Price 91 Revolt -)03 Iota 91) .105 Mirabel 17 Esther Hedwco-d II. Little Gregg Blue Bottle S2I SIXTH RACE Brooks course: selling: Joyner Adams Xccdful 112 Prince Ching 112 Hi Caulcap no McGrathlana I Allopath lio Prince 1121 INDIANS HERE Easkeir Ttnin To Play Y. M. C. A.

Five Pacts About the Players. Everything Is In readiness at the Coliseum for to-night's basketball game the Haskell Indians and the local T. M. C. A.

team. Hard, practice has been the order of the day at the local frymr.aslum. Capt. Payne has his men. In good condition.

Detrreller, the center of the local team, will not bo In the game orrine to sickness. Cupula, captain and forward of- tho In ner, W. H. Snyder ch. 5.

by Watercress Lallesha; trained by W. H. Snyder. Value to winner, $40). Fractional time: :23 3-5, :47 2-5, 1:00 3-5.

Watkins Has Only Words of Praise For George Tebeau. GETS MANY SATURDAY DATES. Hoosier Magnate Gets Uinsteen Sunday Playing- Dates Away From His Home Tovnt. LIVELY I A II 0 IV GOSSIP. porooHE schedule of 1907 will be worth sio.ouo more to me than last year's schedule," said Owner Watkms, of the Indi anapolis team, who has It figured out that If there Is any magnate in the Hint nas fared better than he, he had not discovered him, says the In dianapolis Sun.

"More people will pass through the Indianapolis gates by thousands than last year, because more games will be played on the local grounds. The Schedule Committee gave me seventy-four games on the Indianapolis grounds. The best I could ret last vear. when I drew up the schedule, was sixty-five. If they treat me that way all the lime i nevei to draw up another schedule." Instead of being knifed by Tebeau, of whose making the schedule is.

he was treated well, according to the statement of the Indianapolis owner. "Tebeau Is a prince, i did everything he could for the local ball club. "I showed more nerve than I ever did In my life when I asked him for an- other Saturday game. The Saturday i nre ns irood as the Sunday games In other cities. mere ate uiu in the baseball year, and 1 have nineteen i th.m Think of it nineteen Sunday games on the road.

Isn't that pretty good for a club that cannot play its share of the Sundav games at home? live of these Sundav games will be played at Milwaukee, three In Columbus, three in loteoo, tnree injinaiuic, sas Citv, two in St. Paul and one in MIn- neapolis. I have two holiday dates on the home grounds. "Now, they have tickled me by giving me inirteen ciiniiuaj umca more than I had last year and two more tiian I deserve. Tho Sunday games scheduled at Washington Park and transferred to other cities were of no advant- age to me.

ane mvi i-iuii. ml. Q.lt.rt aoes not nave ounuay unu tw" "i such a difference as one would imagine with a schedule like that. "The onlv Sundays wo loaf is three, when the Western clubs a.re in the East. in.

Kiii iotr-1 lirei-i In dianapolis would be tho best baseball city of its size in the country, and, in two years, take it irom me, taii.i iciume would De gonDiea up oy one in tne uib leagues. With the people coming in from all points on the railroads and lnterur-bans I would average 12,000 people a Sunday." Oliver Daniel Pickering, valued member of both the Columbus championship clubs, is playing center field for the St. Louis Browns in their Texas training and is placed second in the batting order. Sec- ond Baseman Harry Niies leads off, as George Stone hasn't reported yet, says a Columbus exchange. Sunday In a game at Austin Pickering shoved a bail out of the lot and into the Colorado river.

That's the way he's making home runs now, though there was a time when he got a four-sacker by poking the ball through a small hole under the fence in tho right center of Neil Park. That trick cost the Boston Americans the exhibition game they played here two years ago. In that same series of "show games" Pickering lost the ball over Jim Jackson's head, and the Cleveland Club was walloned. It is also easy to recall the occasion when Joe Cantillon moved his outllelders around toward the left and Pickering pulled a flv Into right that dropped safe for a double. It was a game winner.

Columbus fans have never been forced to lament the loss of stars who have trom time to time gone to the majors. Pickering's place will probably be filled all right, but somehow or other the feeling comes up that he'll be missed for a while, at least. There Is a rumor going the rounds that "Oom Paul" Krueger will play third base or short with Minneapolis the coming, season. If he becomes a Miller he will probably take Andy Oyler's place, as Mike Cantillon would, hardly keep Ed Grem-minger out of the game. Krueger was last season the property of Toledo, but Washington got nold of him and for a while it was expected that Joe Cantillon would keep him for utility and place Cross at third.

Then Toledo got a shock when the report came that Cantillon would send "Oom Paul" to George Tebeau for his Kansas City team. That was before Jimmy Burke had been sent back to Kansas Citv by Connie Mack, of Philadelphia. RAPID RISE OF OF LOUISVILLE BOY Jockey Charlie Koerner Making Great Keeord In the Saddle On the Coast. HXLE there hag been no Walter Miller riding at Ascot this season, there are several boya who must be reckoned as belonging in the first flight of jockeys who will make good on any track or In any company. The hest boy that has been riding at Ascot this season is C.

Koerner, the Louisville boy, who la making his first appearance on tho Pacific coast, and wiio has already won a host of admirers because of his finished work in. the saddle. Koerner went out there and when ho arrived he was received without any blast of trumpets and settled down to show what he could do. Once assured of good mounts, Koerner began to show his form and immediately sprang into the lead in the list of winning jockeys, maintaining his position until a few days ago, when he left for Oakland, at which track he will ride until the opening of tho spring season. He astonished the San Franciscans by landing Kercheval in front and winning the Burns handicap, the richest turf fixture on the coast.

Koerner also rode the winner of the California Derby. Koerner is a local boy. He is a thorough horseman, is a good judge of pace and can ride a strong finish with any of the other good riders. He is eigh teen years old and was born and reared In this city. He Is under contract to W.

O. Joplin, of Ellzabethtown, for whom he has been riding for the past eighteen months, and his rise has been rapid. It Is expected the local rider will pilot horses for Harry Payne Whitney during the coming season. For some days Koerner has been riding at Oakland. Cah, and has been making good.

He has piloted on an average of two winners a day and he has had to ride against some of the best boys in the country. After the fall meeting in this city Koerner left with his mother and brothers for California. He Is a brother-in-law of Henry Hack man. Death of Aged Man, Nicholasville, March 13. Special.

Stephen tGrow, aged eighty-one, died at his home In the country this morning, after several days illness of grip. He was a wealthy Eamil's Youngster Again Shows Her Class At New Orleans. SCRATCHES IN FEATURE RACE. Cashier In Cella's ook Cap rur Who Has Eeen Cashing "Phony" Tickets. HEES JOCKETS SEX DDVFN.

JTBW OBXEAIFS SELECTIONS. First Race Princess Sue, Dick Rose, Lute Foster. Second Race Kara, War Incantation, Arabo. Third Race Granada, Warner- Griswcll, Columbia Fourth Race Lens, Juggler, Rusk. Fifth Race Lucy Marie, Vesme, Solly M.

Sixth Race Anna Day, Grenade, James Roddick. T. 1, Seventh Race Consideration, Ticnl-nfngc, Fancy Dress. Best Bets Kara, Anna Day. ORLEANS, March 13.

Special. A card of more than ordinary caliber was offered this afternoon, the feature of which was the Louisiana Stakes, carrying an added value of $1,000. for two-year-olds, while a handicap affair over the mile and sixteenth route vied with the bis event for a place of prominence. Several jockeys Incurred the displeas- lire of the starter during the afternoon, i Lowe, Eilac and Hogg being sot down for the, remainder of the week for of-lenses at the post. Quite a ripple of excitement was caused in the ring just previous to the running of the sixth race, when the police succeeded in capturing the man that has been parsing the "phony" tickets on the local players.

His arrest was brought about by the cashier of Charlie Cella's book, who, when the man presented a "phony" ticket calling for about $400. grabbed him and held on until assistance arrived. It transpired that the fellow was a member of the gang which operated about the New York tracks last year and was broken up by the Pinkertons. "With the victory" of Notasulga over E. 1.

Fry In the Louisiana Stakes Hamil, the owner of The Commoner filly, clearly that he had not overestimated her merits and that was not an excessive figure to pay for such a youngster. This is the second stake that Xotasulga has annexed since she entered the Hamil stable, having won the National Stakes a few weeks ago. The blue pencil played havoc with the feature, only ix candidates. Including Antoine, the added starter, going to the post. E.

M. Fry' broke first when the rubber was released, with Notasulga second. In tills manner they raced until turning into the stretch, where the filly drew away, easily winning In a common canter. Fry took second, while Ziephen, from the stable of F. Schulte, the Louisville toirfman ran third.

P. W. Schmidt ran Foreigner, the tier of the sixth, $300 over his entered price and took him, Foxmeade. the winner of the last race, was boosted tut was retained by the owner. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three and one-half furlongs; selling: Inder. Horse. Wti Index. Horse. Wt 1717.

lobO. 101 1 Brigade 1304. 105j 1575. Rose.lOoj Hawk .108 I16S0. Dink .1051 Bowlinsr .110 Sa (170S)Lute Fos- 1051 ter Ill Ill ltan da lilt aian liUd.

10S Sue lis 1625. -Finesse SECOND RACE Steeplechase; short course: 1692. Day I171G. -Sartor Resartus 136 1723. Out 13S Becker ...144 .133 1 (1716 1 Kara us 1G0S.

135i 1723. 151 1.3 6 1 THIRD RACE Seven-eighths of a mile; O702)Sallle 1 1726.. Columbia Preston 92 Girl 103 (172S)Warner 1726. Gristvell 921 trian 105 1701.. Lady 1 390..

Bill Carter 10S Fonse 103 i 16S9 Grenada ...116 FOURTH RACE Three-fourths of a mue; nandicap: 1704.. Winston (15S7)Lens 1713.. Rusk (1410)Glorifier 1713.. Juggler 94 ..103 ..121 ..121 1707. Irishman 1627)Marvin rs eai 9s; FIFTH RACE One mile: selling: 1724.

11720. Marie 97 Flesher S4i 1673. Veribest 93 S71CS6. 911 87! 1665. 107 U720)Solly M.

90 1580. 93 Jack 10S SIXTH RACE One and one-eighth miles: 1721. Koel ..10711709. Bulger 112 1721)Anna Day .109, 1709. 112 1706.

Craw- i 1573. James ..1091 Reddick .113 1700.. Grenade SEVENTH RACE One and one-half tunes: .116 1715. 120 1701.. Good Player ...120 Leeds 120 lchl- rnlngo Baby P.

1707.. Fancy Dress ..116 118 DE. XEGGO WXrTTS AGAHT. KcCa fferty Eorss Beats Edwin Gum In Ace of Hearts Handicap At Oakland. Ban Francisco.

March 13. Dr. Leggo turned the tables on Edwin Gum In the Ace of Hearts handicap at Emeryville today. The McCafferty horse, which was favorite in the betting, won handily. The Beprobate proved a surprise by winning the second race at 30 to 1.

J. J. Walsh shipped his recent purchases. Sir Edward. Henry Kelly and Dredger to Ascot Park to-day.

As a result of Smiley Corbctt being lame, the three-cornered race scheduled lor next Monday has been declared off. Summary: First Race Purse: 4V- furlongs: Orena, 109 (Koerner), 9 to 5 1 Love of Gold, 114 (L. Williams), 9, to 5.. 2 Albia, 95 (A. Brown).

9 to 5 3 Time. 4-5. Katie Raines. St. Charles and vronsky also ran.

Second Race Seven furlongs; selling: ante Reprobate. 193 (L. Williams). 20 1 1 Confessor. 112 (J.

Hunter). 7 to 5.. Heado, 107 (Fischer). SO to 1 Time. 1:29 2-5.

Shady Lad, Dr. Sherman, Orchan. Mellowstone and Pickawav also ran. Tlaunt, 110 (Koerner), 4 to 1 1 link, 112 (Borel), 12 to 1 hub minnim. ius (Granam).

6 to 1 3 ouu rtcimi, maoei tiot-lander, La Selle, Jim Pendergast, Alarlc. uuuucu UJa liamea. Fourth Race Mile and 50 yards; Ace of Hearts Handicap; purse 11.000: Dr. Leggo, 114 Koerner), 13 to 10 1 Edwin Gum. 112 (J.

17 to 5... 2 Northwest, 97 (R. Travis). 6 to 5 ...3 Time. .1:42 2-5.

Mandator and E. Graphite finished as named. Fifth Race Six furlongs; selling: Bt Francis, 105 (Gross). 13 to 5 1 W3stys Pride, Dugan). 13 to 1 2 105 (Barton), to 1 3 Xim 1:16.

-M. BratUUn, Convent Horse. Cross 1719 i Fro menao 1710 Reilned 1375' Lady Esther 1634'Dargin 1241'MorUboy Red Queen Wt Si I Vi I 105 4j. i 9j! 3 leS' 92! i'. I 4.

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ter. It's the kind that g-oes on to stay. There are other brands more expensive and others less expensive, but none BETTER- It's the acme riht price coniolned with xlfflu quality. KY. WALL PLASTER CO.

BROOK AND LOUISVIT.TiK KT. Bodi 'Phones 2tl67. Also Operating THE HOOSIER WALL PLASTER PLANT. JeffersonviUe. Ind.

'Phon BKS. FOR INVALIDS There's nothing better for Invalids and convalescents than 1 Old McKenna hfsky It Is smooth and pleasant to drink. It is Invigorating and stimulating and what's bettei It's pure, it is strengthening and healthful. Headquarters for Fine Imported and Domestic Wines, Gins and Brandies. Henry Bosquet's Old Blue House, 245 Fourth Ave.

I IT TO LOUISVILLE You want to be comfortable a nice room, with the best things to eat. at reasonable rates. That's what you get at RHFFR'S Hofeland Fifth Near Main. AMERICAN PLAN. Walnut bet.

Sixth and Seventh $2.00 PER DAY. Rooms with private bath attached. Special rates by the week or month. Coca Cola Bottllic Work3. Louisville.

XT. (Incorporatsd.) BARRED FROM CHURCH BECAUSE OF PAST LIFE SOCIETY AND HZLIGIOUS BODY BLAMED EY COUNSEL FOE 'WOMAN'S CRIME. Coshocton, March 13. To extent society and the churches are responsible for a crime will be considered in the trial of Ida Bordenkircher, whose trial for the murder of her husband last Christmas, began to-day. It is said that the defense will claim that Mrs.

Bordenkircher endeavored to live a pure life, but that she was refused admittance to the church and barred from any recognition by the better elements on account of her previous life. She gave up in despair and resumed her evil ways and the murder was committed during a drunken brawl. NAT CARTMELL, LOCAL CHAMPION, INJURED. Philadelphia, March 13. Special.

The trip of the University of Pennsylvania relay team to New York Tuesday was a most disastrous one. The principal reason for this statement is the accident that befell N. J. Cartmell, the Louisville boy who Is the 100 and 220-yard intercollegiate champion. Capt.

Whitham was indirectly responsible for the accident. He stopped fifty yards short in his relay and thus put the Quakers completely out of the race. Hay-dock made up a few yards of this distance, and then Cartmell took up the running. He started off at great speed and broke his shoe, which came off. Although the Quaker team wag hopelessly out of the running, Cartmell would not quit, and finished the race with one shoe, running practically the entire distance in this condition.

A doctor had to be summoned to help him off the track, so badly was his foot cut. The foot had to be dressed again the next morning and at present he can hardly walk, Cartmell certainly cannot do any more indoor running for Pennsylvania this year, and it Is extremely doubtful If he can get in condition for the relays. With proper attention Trainer Murphy thinks that he will in shape for the Intercollegiate championship. Dr. Coon's Fattier Bead.

Dr. George S. Coon will leave Louisville for Osage. Iowa, to-day in order to attend the funeral of hl3 father. Samuel Coon, who died at his home in Osage yesterday.

Dr. Coon is a native of Osage. Els father was seventy-six years of ay. SHE MOST REFRESHING ORIWt tMTOSWORUM It all Saloons, Qmult. Cafe aa 5c.

a Botllo. Bottled in Bond. JOHN C. miim CO. JEFFRIES EAGER TO FIGHT AGAIN.

EW YORK, March 13. Spe cial. Jim Jeffries, the greatest pugilist of them all, has been compelled to come out of retirement and will be seen again in action In the squared circle In about four months. Jeffries needs the money badly, and on that account he has notified Matchmaker McCarey. of the Pacific Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, to match 1dm with Bill Squires as soon as the Australian champion arrives in California.

Jeffries has lost considerable money gambling during the last twelve months. Word has been received in this city that "Jen!" has given up hi3 ranch outside of Los Angeles and has moved into the city. It is said that his money is all gone and that his wife has refused to give him any more. That is why the big fellow is ready to fight again. MORS FOOTBALL FOR THE CRIMSON Board of Overseers At Harvard Votes To Authorize Intercollegiate Athletics.

March 13 The long-pending est i on of wh her Harvard would be permitted to engage further in intercollegiate sports was disposed of to-day when the board of overseers of the college, accepting the recommendations of a majorit of a special committee, voted to authorize intercollegiate athletics, though in a restricted form. This means that football and other games will be continued at Harvard, as the corporation of tho university has already accepted the report of the subcommittee. The majority report reviewed athletic conditions at the university, but the commit Leo thought, and the board of overseers agreed, that the number of athletic contests should be reduced, expenses on intercollegiate games should be cut down, and professional coaching in any form should be done away with as soon as possible. The committee recommended that the athletic committee use every effort to secure concerted action with other colleges to abolish professional coaching. A severe condemnation of football is made by Moorfield Storey, the sole dissenting member of the committee who presented a minority report.

The recommendations of the majority report are in part as follows: "That instead of three members of the university faculties to be appointed by the corDoration with tho consent of the overseers, the dean of the faculty of i and sciences, the dean of Harvard Col- lege and the a-ean or bcientinc School be ex-officio the faculty members of the athletic committee. "That the undergraduate members of the athletic committee be chosen for each college by the majority vote of the following students: "The presidents of the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes, and a representative from each athletic organization talcing part in Intercollegiate contests. "That there be no change in the number or method of selecting the graduate members of the committee. "That intercollegiate contests be permitted under the supervision of the athletic committee. "That tho athletic committee secure a man who can give his entire time to the work, to act as graduate manager and as administrative officer of the athletic committee.

"That the expenses be reduced. "That the number of intercollegiate athletic contests be reduced. "That the athletic commitee use every effort to get concerted action with other colleges to abolish professional coaches." DEEDED TO CHURCH. B. HL McEEHRAIT TVTATTF-S GUT MOST LZBEUAX.

Donates to Fourth-Avenue Baptist Congregation Property Used By-it Valued at $25,000. By a deed conveying to the Fourth-avenue Baptist church the property It, as the McFerran Memorial Baptist church, has occupied and used for the past twenty years, the church is released from the payment of 535,000 to B. M. McFerran, the donor of the property to the church. This deed was signed and recorded by Mr.

McFerran yesterday afternoon. The action on hU part was in the nature of a gift to the church, as had Mr. McFerran insisted on the carrying out of a longstanding agreement the church would have had to pay to him the value of the property deeded to it by him yesterday. When the church was erected twenty years ago It was built on property which cost Mr. McFeTran $10,000 and he further gave the sum of $25,000 provided the church would be named the McFerran Memorial Baptist church.

This wish was acceded to by the church people, who agreed to reimburse Mr. McFerran the amount of his gift if at any time in the future a decision was reached to change the name of the church or to build on another site. Recently the members of the congregation decided upon the change and so notified Mr. McFerran and said they were willing to carry out the stipulation in the agreement relative to the refunding of $25,000. It is likely that a handsome new house of worship will soon be erected by the church people, but It has not been decided whether the present site will be used or another will be sought.

The gift on the part of Mr. McFerran was purely voluntary and is regarded as a most generous one in religious circles. Southern Cross, much tlie best, took command at the head of the stretch, and was only romping at the end. Frontenac. running to best form, outspeeded Refined at the end under a drive.

The latter came from nowhere in the stretch to get third. MorrJboy showed a nice turn of early speed, but quit when collared. 1 7Q9-FOU RTH RACE The Louisiana Stakes; three and one-half furlongs; $1,000 1 1 Otj added: for two-year-oids; purse. Start good. Won cantering; second and third easily.

Winner, A. Hamil b. 2, by Tiio Commoner Touch Not; trained by A. Haiml. Value to winner, $1,670.

Fractional time: :11 3-5, :23, :35 3-5, :41 3-5. Indx.l Horse. 1691'Notasulga M. 1470iAntoine ILorrimer 164SiBlue Lee IWtiSj 'j R-h Hi II 113: 4J. 10S I- "Added starter.

Nousulga, much tite best, raced E. M. Fry into subjection going to the first turn; took command when rider chose and was only cantering at the end. E. M.

Fry had no excuses, and was laboring under weight at the end. Ziephen held the others easily. Blue Lee was left. 17QQ FIFTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles; handicap. Purse.

$600. For I OO three-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; second same; third easily. Winner, E.

Corrigan's ch. c. 3, by Planudes Lute. Trained by J. Collins.

Value to winner, $500. Fractional time, :24 2-5, 3-5, 1:39 3-5, 1:46 4-5. .1 Keyes .1 A. Clatutel .1 i.Ieyd Cooie .1 S-l! 15-1 .1 50-1 .1 9)-l, 5-J-l 12-1. 20-1 .1 30-1 '0-1 3U-1'100-1 S.

0.. ave frem early pace, responded Mellie l-ial lat Ui Id. Ti latter ran third in the last the early pace. $4'); for four-yettr- mi ,1 Won e-asilv second and third driv trume.i lie II. C.

Riddle. 3-5, 2-5. 1:15, 1:41 2-5. 2-5. i Fin.l Jockey.

Nicol 7..... J. Daly 3. r.ei lauael -I 1 It Lowe Ci.rro!l l.lovd lOpg-ICIos 1. 7- 517-1) 5- lo-2 8- 1 i 15 1 6- S-l 2'-l; 25-1 Mi 5-1 15-1: 20-1 S-l! 13-1 10-1! 20-1 40-1 1 0-1 20-l 40-1 10-1! 15-1 20-1! 40-1 l.r.k 4.1 2.

2.. 5.. 5.nk! k'Howt .2 .2 .2 furlongs: nurse $510; for three-year-olds easilv: second and third driving. in iSfchj Fin.l Jockey Opg.Cl03 C-5 4-5 5-2: 16 5 7-5i 5-1 12-1 4o-l 15-r 30-1 15-1 i 60-1 Jj.nk: l.lliiR. Lowe 3.nk!A.

Martin 6. Taylor Hennessy 6. 7 7 Lloyd "il ISt'chl Fin.l Jockey. jopg.aos I 2. Hennessy 3...1 3.Hi!L!oyd 4.1'V Walker 5.

..5: Daly 6 6 iNicol 2-5 2-5 S-l, 10-1 C-1; H1 20-1 100-1 5-1) 6-1 jji JSt-chl Fin. Jockey. Ops.Clos 2...1 3...1 1...1 4.1'.j 5. ..4 5 I Lowe 2.. 4 Hogg J.

Hennessy 6 Bilac 5-l 6-1 5-l 12-1 2-5 1-3 30-1 I 60-1 7-l 13-1 13-1 5i)-l St'ch Fin.l Jockey. 3. ..4: 2...1 4.1 0...1 2.nei'NicoI 3... 6j Golds-tern o.nkiLloyd Taylor 7 A. Williams 2-1 3...11 1...2 9- 10 10- 11 1-1 12-1 oJ-l 8-1 "5-1 5...

10-1 7-1 12-1 15-1 4.1 Srch Fin. Jockey. Opg.Clos 2...1 11-101 4-5 6-1 8-1 12-1 20-1 8-1 1 12-1 6-1 6-1 15-1, 30-1 C-l I 10-1 S-i 10-1 20-1 i 30-1 S-l 17-1 7. ..3 10 9... 4 2.

no 3.1V. 5. ..3 o.iv. 10 Fov Lloyd Hogg Biiac Troxler Keyes J. Hennessy W.

Walker Huestis seventy Indian tribes drawn from aJl parts of the United States, the so-caJled fivo civilized tnbes of Indian Te-rritorv-excepted. Trades, and industries are taught axi.mg jvlth academic work, one-half day being devoted to each. Haskell ranks seo- ond in size of the four large Indian scp.ools maintained by the Government. F-yne will Iiave his team line-up as 4cllows: and Hambleton, forwards; Arthur, center; Capt. Pavne and L.

Seelbach. guards; William SeeJbach, substitute. The game will be called promptlv at 9 clock. KENTUCKY HOTEL MEN TO ORGANIZE NEXT MONTH. The hotel men of Kentucky will meet at The Srerbaoh April IS for the purpose of organization.

The principal question that will be discussed is that of uniformity of rates, while other matters of protection will also be oonsi ered. movement was set on foot bv Woodon Moss, of Springfield. Otto Seelbach will give a banquet in honor of the visiting hotel men, i Indx.l Horse. WtS i ii nOllPlanuto 15 1 1 Goldmato leiSjWes 1621; Gar gantua Englishman roOStGrace Lars-en 97 31 2. Mil 1 ll-i 1...3 3...3 3 2 i ss i Planute, a keen contender all the way, took command when Wes stopped out-footing G-oidmate at the end under a drive.

The held too far away in tne early stages and taking the longest toute, might have won with a better ride Wes tired unexpectedly. 1 7Q1 SIXTH RACE One mile. Purse. $100. For four-year-olds and upward- sell-J.

I 0 ing. start good. Won handily; second driving; third easilv. Winner Civlll's ch. 6, by Plaudit Hereuso.

Trained by C. E. Brown. Value to winner' $300. Fractional time, :4 4-5, :49 2-5, 1:14 4-V 1:42.

Indx.l Horse. I Wt Si I 1712' IfForeigner 115 5 2 115 1 6 121 71 1 12lj 41 5 1211 6i 3 121! 7 1712 fcrvle rrt-en 172" Clifford Henry 3...1 16S4 1730 Gladiator 1627jGay Minister 1727'Duessa 110 2 4.nk 4 Foreigner raced Paul Clifford Into subjection going the first half, took command in the stretch and was going away at the end. Evie Green overcome much interference to get up, the last stride underpressure. Paul Clifford was ued up setting the pace, and was stopping badly at the end. Indx.l jHorse.

wt. Sj 14 lTlSiPoxmeado ill! 3 lTOTPosing li)S 7 6. ..2 G.1U 15751 Butinskie 110 2 l.lvi 1...2 lS733onart 100 5 3...1 1GS: Coitness 110 6 5. ..1,7.. .3 114 4 9.

..4 ln79iKing Pepper l'JS 3.. 5. ..2 HS61ISiMer Wet 2...1 2...1 170 ti Excitement lllj 1 10 ilO 1720 Pe Oro lOOjlO Foxmeade. knocked all over at the start, went around the field to get up in the final strides. Posing, outrun most of the way, closed with a rattle and snatched the place from Butinskie in the last Jump.

The latter stopped as if a trifle short dians, weighs 200 pounds, and plays tackle on tho fooibaJl team; Gillen water, a full-blooded Miami Indian, has a fin pliVsiq-e, welshing ISO pounds; he plays guard. Ij. Dupuis. brother of the captain, a full-blooded Iowa, a typical Indian, heitrht five feet eight inches, weight 175 pounds. Jls runs the hundred yards In ten seconds and plays center on the basketball team.

Means- belongs to the Si-oux tribe. His height Is five feet nir.e inches, weight 355 pounds. He is very fast on his fet-t and is a sure shot for the goal. He plays forward. Balrd, an Oneida Indian, is prominent in all athletics, and weighs 1C0 pounds.

He plays guard. Barrel, a Chippewa, piays end on the football team. His weight Is 1S5 pounds. He plays substitute center oh the basketball team. Murle, a full-blooded weighs 15 pounds.

He a great b-ebali player and football man. He plays substltu.e forward. Prophet, a full-blooncd Shawnee, weirrhs 190 pounds. Hn plys guar on the footbnll team and substitute guard on the basketball team. All members of the Haskell team were educated at Hasksll.

There are SiGO pupils In rr at thi3 school, representing.