The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 6

i T LAST A WINNER "Beat ‘Major Tenny and Le- " moyne in the Maiden Scramble at New Orleans. ate THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Hiram Johnson 1, Major Tenny 2, Lemoyne 3. _ SECOND RACE—Athelann 1, Agnes | Mack 2, Harry Bb. 3. “THIRD RACE—Doundlee 1, Sister Kate 2, The Bilnck Demon 3. FOURTH RACE—¥ Seont 2, Artina 3. NEW ORLEANS. RACE Dec, 2.—Jockey Arthur Redfern made Dis debut in the saddle down here this afternoon ahd there was a spirited play on all his mounts. q Reffern hes ween overwhelmed with ) requosts to ride horses ever since his arrival last Saturd but he refused take a mount until he had gallope! few horses and got into practise again, Redfern stopped at the leading notes here until his parents ¢ ar je L. 1, Littte ‘age in the vicinity of the track, Th “bey located near the track In order to} ‘Keep down to riding weig.c by exer- | ‘ising horses in the morning. | Whe weather wus perfect to-day and the track {n excellent shape. The cour was fairly alive with horses Riley Grannan w ami ers in line this afternod the first time the Kentucky booked here in two years. ‘ FIRST RACK. petien: maiden three-year-olds and seven furlongs. this mort net This lunger Betting. Hit Fin, Sir Place, iram Johnron was probably the best Major Tenny, away badly, ran a g face. Redfern produced a startling ent in Lemoyne, John Potter a® bad ri IECOND RACE, qTimo-year-olds; five furlongs. Betting SU.HIE Pin. Str.Ilace. 10 4 ees a 99, Fi 109," Heigerson Re omaTs 108, 108, Redfern... wt Jim, 312, Buchan 4» 109, O'Neill. of 12, horses finished in a ii ho excuses. Farmer Jim had a Mrs, Frank Toster ‘spanking race. THIRD RACE. Four-year-olds and upward half furlongs, ran Hine: six and a Betting, Str, lace 4% 3 Ib 4% 6 1 Johnson, 98, J.Booker 9 10! Start stragsiing, Won easily Boomerack and Eva Rice were ieft at the post. Eva would have won with an even Wreak. Boundlee was best of the Others. Montaine received a bad ride | PEACE MEETING | DECISION FINAL. | Ban Johnson Wants National League , Committee Given Power to Act at Conference. “The American League is apparently “very anxious to know the sort of rel / tlonship it is to bear with the National League as soon as possitile. In order to Achieve that, Ban Johnsor has asked Garry Herrman, of the Cincinnati Club, and one of the National's peace com- mittee, to do all in his power to have the committee empowered to make de- cision i the proposed meeting final and conglusive. ‘Me Johnaonites all believe Shat peace will result, despite thelr In- Yention to dictate at the conference. Clark Grimth will say nothing about his transfer to the American's proposed New York club. He says a decision nas been made, though. Fred Knowles, the secretary of the New York Club, who avoids the discom- fort of toad jams by residing !n , is @ Busy man these days. nt ‘out Christmas greetings to he Giants, new and old, and Is now ving answers, Roger Bresnahan ene, Brat {0 reply, and he said as he terms himself, Nps, in. fine shape when. the tina NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ‘(Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, are as follows: Race—Fillies and mares; ail agen; six mn» Paul Creyton «. Blue Ridge . 103 Judge Durelio maven furlongs. Bard of Avan 8 TRACK, | The big annual mas Day. Lack of 4 postponement until N is hoped everything shape for the sport More entries have the event than ever entry Ist will now be expected that many Will send fn thelr rang iH 1H America Pet Sinn ‘al Kearney i ony, W, ng thy t dependable gam: skating will not be held at Ver carded WM JOHNSON {SKATING RACES ARE POSTPONED. Ice Too Thin at Verona Lake, So Events Will Be Contested on New Year’s Day Instead. Ia has y Ye will be been more mes before th and the be Norwagians, unsen, sk. irud, Ww ers thall To-Morrow. as Day at Equitable Park, Sixty and West End avenue, a hurling ranged betwoon the Mahera WwW. R. AMANN. ‘The Pidelias are doing the best bowling of any team in town now, he big scores that they pile up in every game are due largely to the rolling These two are always at all times, tournament ened. ke Christ- caused A when It in good ved but and ft Is hamp! com- ull in this bo} James an, Hugh the} the cham: h teams are 1 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER THESE TWO BOWLERS ARE MAINSTAYS. OF FIDELIAS JOHN KOSTER. of Amann and Koster, the erack pair of the team. sure of going way above the double century mark, and bowl a steady and They will go to Indianapolis to compete for the individual prizes in the big tournament there in February and Will the Eastern del tlonal Bowling Con) get any d Buffalo last year? President ‘Thompson, bowlers where of Greater they stood on ols. Mayor Bookw. ers of Greater New Yor h factory features wht trouble at Bu at Indianapolls, 1 whi % po tory promised pene a extend, and all ceived’ with cheers, confidence in his state taining to bowling legis what might be expected at BOWLERS MUST GET TOGETHER, If Any Good Is to Be Done at Indianapolis Congress Dele- gates Must Unite. tes te ss In Indianapol is | Anite results this time or will the meeting wind up just as tt did at That is what the local bowlers are asking one another now. Every effort is being made to have the clubs get to gether and determine upon a p be carried out when the d Journey Weat, The whole subj recelved a new Impetus by the recent visit of President Bookwalter and Vice- who ¢ for tho express purpose of telling the York w all m: ato’ ter promised th rk that ing officer or the congress the ungatis- n cau lo should be © jared t vote’ should not rule over the delegate on the floor of the congress, some legislation looking to unifor- mity in rules was greatly needed, time spent in the Hoosier capital In re- Verse of former gatherings would be for nt. of bowling and 6 per cent. of ities, which would be more satistac- to the average bowler. ordial reception, only the broad-gauged Western man can his remarks were re- which ments. » the Na-) ame here Just 8 per- and Just Indian bowl- s presid so muc tminaied “proxy and that the To all he such ax w. Nignum vt Prosident the mittee ar kames, w at St. Lo neat and ro mired by t town alley What 9h Salvator Bh The Belvi Tournament they ping, With betokened Thompson !s somewhat the reverse of the President. He h of prominence for yea: busin being, i wick-Balke-Collent , cel Reed * neater New Yor! fully been 3, fompai a bowler in the alley in charge of the Brun: depart- fa practical tnd: 1 hes to ¢he bowler ‘k have th The ted a sleres thelr Rip Van Wi four consecutive games in which Joe Hetlen great margin, Host work for hile team in the other tourni they are engaged tn. Hughey Hugh b. Peto terday noon | bowled lke a two- Heriich into cam) tae twirl of the A chairmanship of the the In: uis or C . There In a Itvely contest in the Soney Cinb, (useow in all A bunch of the old Weat Nani (0 root for Koll wining out every time, Md prove duied to Le ng Club ® they the Capt n Lepple's alleys year-old, taking Phi Pp. putting up Score in one of the games rolled. ler, B and C. First tlonal sAgO. . for the It tooks, provabllity. will " mane knew how hia ely vckwood im showin) tar Starr’s Dig Walk. r Assocation will n deck again yea a A 235 V. Thompson, the Chicago expert Vico- . has accepted bowling com- Olympien ich will be held In 194 clther two club win the ema were on with ys on Mon. t Kubn had a front hy pretty near His rolling 1s much ad- » pin knights who patronize the up- interesting match will led on O'Mura’s Varick ween teams of the Bleecker and aking wp from After having won the American National 00 mcured two victories In the Columbia League on Tuesday evening, when topped the previous high sco wise legislation. They will all be brought up at the Indianapolis meeting, where I} hope much good will : to the ten- pin game, “We must formulate rules broad enough to cover bowllng tn all places. w the game is known, and no one set of men or players should the game, which has become na- tlonal in its’ 9 f Iqroms receipts, it 1s likel Keystone Team Is One and Holds Local What basket-ball wil do for the mus-| ps of the body can ¢€ ally be seen the pleture of the Keystone basket-ball| team. It would be hard to pick out bet-| ter developed young athletes than the} Keystor who haye been play-| seven sea-| in the ing the ga together for sona almost without a change line-u) is no other sport In the world muscle of the body sald s every #0 much Into play as basket-ball + Says There Is No Use he > feather-welght championship battle between ting Corbett” and ‘Terry MeGovern as arran, for the politan A. C., of Detroit, on Jan positively m Harris's | not a in Detroit | *s order to Ision, Rea nee of the ft after the Michi the Itt of Wayne Cour wi to Billy Constdine, of the club, telling him 1 himself any longer about the cont Gray Asked for Offer, t con- | ast y of | Harris feels certaln now that th test can be held in Isville, and result he tele dd Bob Gr matchmaker of t athern A. that eclty, last night asking him what ffer he would make for “Corbett? and has already s guarant cent, of the that that will ly make to- cept the will also .as he, as y Le purse wil for ve the offer Gray day, Harris will percentage offer. pt the same term of Harris remembers that the sale s at Louisville last September was two days before the fight was to take place. ‘Terry's Narrow COMPO e While Ice yachting on Lake Erle yes- terday y MeGovern came within an ace of drowning. ‘The craft was moving at the rate of forty miles an hour when he asked to be permitted to steer it He was at the tiller when a stretch of open water was encount Hd 4 Al could not steer away from the break in | the ee, and before t ts with him | could reach the st ar the party | was dumped Into the Terry was) the last to come to th and hist companions experienced great dlMfculty water, rf in dragging him out. He was taken to the Lakeside Inn and given a hot bath | a rubdown, and was as chipper as} er ina couple of hours. Gardner Going Weat. Gus Gardner, the light-weight Aghter, of Philadelphia, who is matehed to box Joe Gans, the champion Hght-welght, a] twenty-round bout before the National) Athletic Club, of New Britain, Cona,, on | New Year's afternoon, will leave for an Francisco with his manager, Billy Roche, immediately after the contest. | Gardner has been secured to fghe Rute Turner, the crack colored lght-welxht of California, iu a twenty-round bout} before the Acme Atuletle Club, of Oak- | land, Cal. on Jan. 9), Gardney Is get: | ting in the best of shape for both battles. | Bonner Still Fighting. Jack Bonner, tie heavy-welght fighter, of Summit Hill, Pa,, who has won many a hard-fought battle, has evidently de-! cided not to quit the business, He has! just signed articles of agreement to fis George Cole, the middle-weight, of Tren- ton, In a twe nd bout at Shamo- kin, Pa., on Ne rs night kell Net a Champton. Andy Tokell, the English fighter, who arrived here last week, is not the bart tam-welght champlon of England, spite his claim, He ts the ex-champlon, though. According to the well-known English Sportsman, Tokell ) by being defeated who also has a over Pedlar Palmer to his credi and his manager, will not gain anyt the American public. The chances are that clubs will not strive so hard now for Tokell’s match with Harry Forbes, Real Bantam-Welght Fight. ‘The fret Ken eight battle arranged per Leon, , deteated Johnny tain ile members and thelr friends with a grand Assembly Room: atreet, to-night, previous organisation, witatlons ‘ing, men. cakewalk ba) The cakewalk i nd ball Hd We y arrange: Wendel's Forty-fourth and it ts expected to excel functions beld by ‘The committee baving tho affair charge have completed all ‘osen fequed to: pros feature of Ne. Srestag’ Will the popular ts. will be BS tee gate, ge Sportsmen's Goods. BEST GIFT %/0-*207.30 of the Best in Country Championship. John O'Keefe, of the Keystones, “The kame ie a healthtul one and every young man ought lo belong to some team he Keystones are booked to. pl some of the leading me in the coun. try and expect to capture the champlon= Ship again this sets: ‘Their team lines Uj as follows: Jose itz, Jobn Metners, Pred, Hoffa nk’ Hoff- a est Hoffman nd John J. Beckman the team will arrange gimes with teams that wish to test ystone’s playing ability HARRIS CALLS OFF TERRY'S | BOUT WITH “CORBETT.” in Trying to Overrule Objection of Michigan Governer. Connors, of Springfield, for a sido bet of $1,000 and the title a few years ago, was arranged last night. The principals will be Willie Schumaker, of the Avonla A. C,, the former national ama- tour 105-pound champlon, and Andy Wat Paterson, the bautam-wolght champion of Je Th articles of ag t before ¥e lcago, and manager of Abe Attel, the clover wagered nia feather-welght, bas already $1,000 at even money that Attel will boat Eadie Hanlon, of San they meet in F twenty San Francisco Moom tn he saya ringalde, Francisco, round bout before ©. the Iatter part of next month dent Attel will best Hanon tha bet $1,500 n Burke's Winning Wire DITTO, 7 to J, Was my best yestent ing good race. My other weiectton will L yoda nagt start, Lwill n hile am How iy followers tu get a good price start. Belag a racing man and acting betting com net for several large racing stables now racing at New Urleanm, places ine tn @ ponition t0 fu you with the best able Information. During the New Twill furniah turftes with Uelow fad et ing, Lat t which ran a amash- MOWINK eFEFY welnct COMPLETE RECORD, NOV, 27, MOABINA, 8-1, WONG NOV. 28, TANCRED, 12-1, WON NOV. 29, SHRINE, 10-1, 2D 1, OPTIMO, 6-L WON 2, LATSON, 30-1, WON 3, JESSIE JARBOE,3-1, WON 4, TRAVERS, 7-1, 3D 5, BEDLAM, 5-1, WON 6, DEPONAN, 12-1, WON 8, MORANDA, 3-1, WON 9, LATUKA, 7-1, WON 10, FLORESTAN,30-1, WON . Ul, ORDNUNG, scratched. DEC, 12, IF YOU DARE, 4-5, WON DEC. 13, ECHODALE, 8-1, 3D DEC, 15, ALPACA, 5-1, 3D DEC. 16, FLORESTAN, 6-1, LOST DEC, 17,SUB.QUEEN, 12-5, WON DEC, 18, JESSIE JARBOE,4-L WON} DEC, 19, WATER EDGE, |-1, LOST DEC, 19, DEATH, 3-1, 3D DEC. 20, GRANTOR, 6-1, 2D DEC, 20, OPTIMO, 12-5, 2D DEC. 22, URANIUM, — 4-1, LOST and yesterday the above tricks, §) Straight Has Won $656. above record speal after day I receive Tet from nuinerous try, Why ary you not one of them? I will forfelt the sum of $1,000 to any charitable Institution if the above Is not a correct copy A Good Investment. Should you be unable to. play yoursel I make the following offer; Send me ‘an or $00 and Twill have placed for you by playing $5 oF $10 straight on my good ones each day, mailing you @ copy of my Information each day of race when playing your commission, I charge you nothing for my Information, but simply de- uct 20 per cont. of your net winnin wettlement weekly and retaining your original capital for reinvestment the following week, Send me your account at once ag I have numerous good thingy tn store. THURS. FRIDAY AND SAT. For Thursday a trick that will be at and should win easily,” For Friday impart to turfites information that will make you @ good winber on a anal] invest ment, and for Saturday my umual good ing will be the xoods. Subworibe at once for itaolf, Hi'fay ‘valuable inside polnters. “tnformes Hon telegraphed at 9A, M. on receipt of order. My terms for ‘Information are ay foltowa: 90 dally: $25 for 4 dave. Remittances can be made let ter, P. 0. money order, express order or ce; Ufled check. Address C. Cc, BURKE, 24, 1902. THE CHAMPION. Frankie Neil's Ruse to Get Title by Claiming Foul Lost Him Fight. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. %.—Harry Forbes, of Chicago, the bantam-welght champion of the world, ts still the holder of the title. He retained it by belng awarded the decision over Frank Nell, the California fighter, at the end of the seventh round of their contest before the Rellance A. C. last night. The decision was not by any means the kind the spectatora wanted. It was given to Forbes after Neil had sunk to the floor from a blow in the stomach. The Californian claimed a foul, but a corps of physicians who examined Nell in his dressing-room denied his claim, and sald there were no signs of a fo: blow. After the examination Referee Smith declared Forbes the winner. The spectators were divided as to whether a foul blow had been landed, and as a result the contest ended in a very unsatisfactory manner. jl made a brave battle during the seven rounds, and took considerable punishment. Forbes landed hard and often on his body and jaw, but Neil never flinched under the punishment, And got many a hard smash on Forbes when’ at quarters, Forbes's stiff Jabs into Neil's face were effective, but In the rushes and at infighting Nei! had the better the argument. In the seventh and last round Forbes rushed at Nell and landed a stiff left full into his body. Neil claimed that he had been hit below the belt, and danced up over the result of the contest,’ Efe claims his reputation has been injured, and that to wipe the stain off his rece ord he must meet Monroe agatn. Hoping for another match, he has posted a check for $1,000 with WW. A. Clark's bank here. Monroe wants two pvecks in which to Prepare for another bout with the champion. That “Jeff” declines to @l- low, and ‘so it 1s very evident that the veal will not meet again in this Monroe never knew he had so many. friends in the world as he has to-day. Hvery lone of them is ready with ade Vice, and there is not one of them who does not swear that Monroe could have knocked Jeffries out in the bout on Saturday night had he wanted to. They are thinking of subserfbin, 51,000 purse for another four-round "go" bee tween their man and the champion, — GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS. Terry McGovern will referee rome of the bouts to be held at the Metropolitan A, C., of Dew troft, In case his contest with ‘Young Corbett"? Ja not permitted to take place there. Matchmaker Considine has asked McGovern to officiate in that capacity and Terry has consented to do wo. This does not mean, however, that McGovern will quit the fighting buriness forever and take up. refereeing bouta, He {» anxlous to fight ‘Core bet:'* and other feather-welghts before he retires, oe Sam Austin, who referred many fights In this vicinity a few years ago, received « tolegram \ VALUABLE HORSES. FOR 3 MONTHS’ PAY agalnat the ropes for a second and then|from , MeNamara, matchmaker ot the Emerald fell to the floor. He was carried to his|atnietic cluv, of Pittsburg, Pa., last night aak- corner, and while in the ring he wasling him to ‘referee the feather-welght cham examine, by the physicians. They |pionship battle detween ‘Young Corbett’ | at Stated they could see no evidence of a| Terry McGovern in caso the mill was decided at foul and would give a positive decision|bis club. Austin seoma to think that the baat In an hour. Referee Smith said he |can be held In the Bmoky City. « |Would reserve his decision for that time, Ft renee ony alelt ki lightweight boxer ef New {pending the physician's report. Billy Gardner, _ fought Toby Irwin, gthe Hght- NEW ORLEANS, Dec. _—R. \fornia, a fifteen-round dri t Lansing, hecause of faliure to pay a {MONROE DICTATES a th anny are 6 Catay abhi aay ee SHURE LO payee in Chicago on ‘Saturday night, He met Jack debt, had two of his horses seized. TERMS TO JEFFRIES. |o'xcete ‘tn a°six-round bout before the Chicago Shortly before the races yesterday A. Aw and received a bad beating. Deputy She Maracod r ce. 2 CIES Rabie OCcuahat egacoa went to the} BUTTE, Mon. Dec. 2—Jack Mon-) yo good aghting of Matty Matthews for the Hii of yin 4 Be ee rechoon a. roe, who won the decision In a four-|iast five weeks, in which time he has @efeated potses, ‘Henty MebMaiald, atnsing’s two |round bout with Jim Jeffries, thelowen Ziegler, Eidle | Kennedy and . “Rube a if t named him.” | World's champion, Intends resting on | Ferns. onhorrs Bien to have reestned something The h » tuken to a nelghbor-| his laur Despite the constant ap-|{higile-weight, who {s now mi 1 Matthews, ing polic atethee in ina eee arene: peats of the ex-bollermaker for a return |{s largely due the credit for Matty's showing. . Danny Duane, the east wide Mahtwetght, and bout, Monroe, acting on the advice of friends, says he will not grant the re- quest unless allowed the right to dfc- tate terms. Sam Bolan, the colored fighter, were matched Jas night to meet in a twenty-round bout before terbury A. ©, on New Year's night. The uld put up a fast battle, “Both are stim punchers and gam ee Sunday World Wants Work Morning Wonders. | nEFone THE PUBLIC EVERY DAY. Capital, $50.00. 928 Canal Street, New Orlean State National Bank, New Orleans, GRAHAM RICE, Prest. Bank References: sete Naslonal Bank, Ne La. 280 Broadway, New York. |SIX STRAIGHT WINNERS AT | NEW ORLEANS IS OUR RECORD. | | Our Conservative One-Horse-per-Day Wire Continues to Get the Money. Our One-Horse Daily Play the Past Five Days: WEDNESDAY, SCOTCH PLAID . 7 TO 5, WON THURSDAY, COM. FORSTER. . 8 TO 5, WON|} FRIDAY, | SWEET ALICE. . 1 T0 2, WON SATURDAY, HARRY WILSON . 1 T0 3, WON MONDAY, OLD HUTCH, .. 310 5, WON YESTERDAY, FLOCARLINE, . . 1 TO 6, WON Given good weather and a fair track at New Orleans and we can’t lose a bet for you. Even when the track is bad the worst we ever get for you is an even break. Our despatches indicate good weather and a good track indefinitely from now on, and our famous corps of track experts announce that never in the history of the Maxim & Gay Company have they had up their sleeves such a bunch of good things as they will spring for the benefit of our clients in the next ten day You can’t afford to miss us from now on, We are clearly in our stride. If you are wise you will cut in and get some of the pickings at once. 450 per cent. are the dividends earned the past six days, and yet the plays we have made in that period are the most conserva- tive that could have been sélected. The six were sure winners. We never shoot at the moon, The stockholders of the Maxim & Gay Company bet thousands daily on the one-horse selection, and the money of our clients is, therefore, as preciously handled as theirs, The outlook for the present week is really glowing. The track is in good condition and promises to remain so, Our experts are on the ground now a month, and they have mastered every detuil of the game, 'They look forward for the next fortnight to the biggest winning percentage of their career, String along with us; you will get the money. WE HANDLE YOUR MONEY WITH CAUTION, The success of our measures to surround our tremendous operations at New Orleans with every safe- guard is apparent to all, As every racegoer realizes, publicity as to our planned coups before the races are run would endanger success, and therefore we allow none. Asa pledge of good faith the Maxim & Gay Co. at 2 P. M. daily places in the hands of the editor of the Now Orleans Item the selection on which the money of our clients is to he played, and also mails to each subscriber the name of the selection, such let- ter bearing a postmark of at least one hour prior to the time the race {8 run. When specially requested the name of the horse and the odds secured are communicated by telegraph after the races to subscribers, ‘All money of our clients is placed through Mr. Sol Lichtenstein, the leading bookmaker of this country, who gets it down In a dozen cities through agents and thereby secures beat result The fee for placing your commission {s 6 per cent. of the net weekly profits. This is Mr. Lichtenstein’s special charge to our clients. Fee for the information Is $10 weekly, This is Maxim & Gay's charge. State- ments mailed weekly with check for profits. Accounts eybject to withdrawal at two hours’ notice. The following are the minimum betting accounts accepted: wer ae Gaily play on one horse. dally play on one horse. For & 3, 7 Fora daily play on one hore, dally play on one horse... 928 Canal Btrests Ne fk oF Oo, ‘ues, alt seapenstD = SALON Set Te ee ORE