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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS: WEDNESDAY, APRW 2, MttL 10 NEWS OF SPORTING WOULD READY FOR THE OPENING WADDELL IN AN EXPLOSION: ERRATIC TWIBLER WBNT UP IN THE AIK IN EIGHTH INNING AT ST. LOUIS. AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS WILL BEGIN THE SEASON TO-DAY. BIG STAKE FOR GOLDEN COTTAGE BEFORE HE RECOVERED THE PHRFEC-TOS MADE ENOUGH RUNS TO WIN. DETROIT1 AND MILWAUKEE MEN IN FINE FETTLE FOR THE SON OF GOLDEN GARTER ANNEXED THE CANARSIE EVENT.

BOSTON, WITH WILLIS ON THE SLAB, LOST TO THE QUAKER TEAM. ELABORATE STREET PARADE WILL PRECEDE THE LOCAL CONTEST. O'CONNOR WON FIVE OUT OP SIX RACES AT LAKESIDE YESTERDAY. TO-DAY'S GAMES. indicates purity and perfection in brewing.

It has been used on more bottles than anv other label in the world. It is TO-DAY'S GAMES. ChiCaStttsCbuCatatSt. Louis. BrtoWynBostoNneVphliadelph.a.

WISH DIVISION AT NK.WI-OIST HOWED BE-roiti-: TUB HOOKIES. Milwaukee a' Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Huston at. Baltimore.

Washington at Philadelphia. found only on the famous bottling Ot CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Anheuser-Busch Brewing St. Louis. U.

S. A. ssn KverytliinK is in readiness for the opening of the American League season to-day. and with pond weather, record-breaking crowds ate in every- city tlu-ougliout the circuit. A crowd of hoped for in this city quite elaborate preparations -have been for the opening A street parade over Per ct.

.750 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 Lost. 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 with the talent at Newport to-day for their losses of yisterday; Four out of the six winners were outsiders. Weather cloudy; track muddy. The feature of the card to-morrow will he a match race between H. Sloan and Horseshoe Tobacco at 7- furlongs.

Willie Beaiicbaaip, who was reinstated two days ago, will have the mount on Horseshoe Tobacco. H. Wilson wilt ride J. H. Sloan.

The first hurdle race of the meeting also will be. run. Summaries: First race, furlongs, selling Grandma 107 (McCann), 15 to 1, tlrst; Miss Redwood, 103 (Watson), 3 to 1, second; Madeline 0o (Gough), to 1, thirdi time, 1:20. Lavltesse, Lucy Leach, Pirate to Penzance, Jucoum and Sangamon also ran. Second race, 6 furlongs, selling Dan Rice, 110 (W.

Narvaez), 2 to 1. won; Blackford, 102 (Lindsay), 5 to 1, second; Guerdon, 112 (Houck), (1 to 1, third; time, Al Lone, Flying Bird. Virginia T. and Anna Chamberlln also ran. Third race, Hi furlongs-Rose of Red, 102 (Lindsay), 8 to 1.

won; Montana Pioneer, 1011 (Patton), 7 to 2. second; Lady Alza, 107 (Baptists), 5 to 1, third; time, 1:00. Paul Bart, Tom Crabb and Ijitonla also ran. Fourth race, 7 furlongs, selling Ben Frost, 101 (Lnch), 4 to 1, won; Peter Duryea, 111 -Moody), '4 to 5, second; Get About, 103 (Meld-llng), 8 to 1, third; time, 1:3554. Forbush, Waterhouse, Sallie .7.

and George Lobar nlso ran. Fifth race, mile, selling Zeriba, 107 (McCann), to 1, won; Uyrian 105 (Waters), 32 tn 1, second: Brown Vail, 105 (L. Jackson). to 5, third; time, 1:3334. Sadie Burnam, Colgate and Cllpsetta also ran.

Sixth race, 0 furlongs, selling Insurrection, 107 (Gough), 0 to won; Sweet Dream. 05 (M. Williams), 12 to 1. second: Col. Strathy, 104 (Mayberry), 50 to 1.

third: time, 1:21. Dlvertisoment, Pauline J. and Frank Fellows also rn. Entries: First race, b'i furlongs, selllne-Easter, Virginia Orrlc Goan, 103; Blackford, Chemisette, Nannie 107; Blenheim, 100. Second race, 4 furlongs Wedding Match, Myrtle Dell, Pirate Girl, Janie Seay, 110; Elglva.

113. Third race, mile, hurdle Chub. 12S. and Zeriba, coupled. Is Hiett's entry; Uncle Steve.

137; Puorlands, 130; Divertlsement, 140; Earn, 130. Fourth race, match race. $500 each, 7 furlongs Horseshoe Tobacco, 124; J. Sloan. 121.

Fifth raee. 0 selling Edna Garrv. 07; Sauber 00; Goodale, 102; Golden 107; 'Lady Kent, 107; Tuskarosa, 109: Castlne, 124. Sixth race, 4 furlongs. selllng-Latonla, 07: Octo.

100; McLanahan. 103; Hera. 100; King Rex, Handrail, 100. Seventh race, 5'i furlongs, selling Robert Morrison, 105; Juniper, 107'; Col. Strathy, Red Cross Tom English, King's Pet, Mr.

Ilrookwood, George. Lebar, Frank Fellows, 100. Won. 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Pittsburg Chicago Cincinnati New Tork Brewers of the original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Stan Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black Tan, Exquisite and flnrdera Promptly Filled by The roll.

mint; mule will precede the. game: GEO. J. GIES, WHOLESALE DEALER, DETROIT city ur. ill l.

at tlie city hair at 1:30, New Y-rk. April Cottage, with Tlggott up, and ellghl favorit- over To-Mull-Na-Wls In the betting, won tie- Cnnartic stake at Aqueduct in I-." seconds, fair time considering the condition of the track, which was slow. Oom Paul was added at the last minute and aeven horses faced the starter. They were sent off on the first break and Oom Paul Jumped Into the had and set a merry pace into the back stretch, with and Golden Cottage well up. When straightened out, the latter took command and won, ridden, out.

by a length ami a half. Oom Paul fought it out with To-Mah-Na-Wls. the latter only getting tho place in the lost jump by a head. Summaries: First race, 515 furlongs-Hesper. 112 (Bullnmn), 14' to and 7 to 10, won; All Gold, 105 (Henry), 0 to 10 and out, second; St.

Finnan. 104 C.T. Daly), 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, third; time, Ondurdis also ran. Second race. 5 furlongs.

sell clnnatl?" asked Tom Loftns. "It this weatlier keeps up we'll have to drop them from baseball and put 'em in the. Water Polo League. All the stories about Jack Sheridan's malady have been grossly exaggerated, as ho has reported to Ban Johnson and will take up his duties as iisual to-day. This lets Mannassau out.

The ball park at Cincinnati Is entirely submerged bv water, which, in addition to preventing schedule games, will cause a temporary delay in the construction ot Brush's new grand stand. Jack Katoll, the Detroit boy who is with the Chicago American League team, says he has worked all the soreness out of his wing and is in condition to take his regular turn on the slab. In Philadelphia Connie Mack has made a move that will be another link to the growing popularity of the Athletics. Rain checks issued at the American league grounds will be good unt.l used. It is plainly evident to the Chicago "fans" that the Remnants are badly of! in regard to pitchvrs and that unless the twirling department takes a sudden brace lost games will bo numerous this season.

None of the National or American league clubs will take action in the mailer of prosecuting the plavjrs who Jumped their contracts until after the I-iijoie-rraser-Bernhard case in Philadelphia is decided. The catchers in the National league are laughing up their sleeves these days. So many strikeouts have already been recorded as the result ot the foul-strike rule that their averages have been 'boosted sky high. Kruger is playing a grand game on third base lor St. Louis, and the Mound City scribes who predicted his downfall in fast company are now forced to admit that he looks like a comer In the professional ranks.

It is safe to say that when the heat comes the batting of the various players will go down, while as long as the cold weather lasts it will be heavy owing to the Impossibility of a pitcher getting ids arm working well in the chilly air. The latest report In the east Is to the effect that Manager Selee has made overtures to Pitcher Hildebrand, Princeton's great twlrlor, but the latter saye he will coach the Tigers tills season and pass up professional ball for the time being. T.clng secretary of the Washington ball club." said tio Needliam in a recent Interview, "it would hardly do for me to throw bouquets at th boys, but 1 cannot help saying that they ail surprised nie with their earnestness and general attention to business." Extensive preparations have been made by Comiskey In Chicago for the opening game today and a very elaborate programme has been prepared. The grand stand and bleachers will he finely decorated, while special ceremonies will mark the hauling up of the championship bunting. South Bend ball players are much in demand this season, five having already been signed by league teams.

Of last year's Greens. Pitchers Rapp and Mullc. Catcher Fuller, and Fielder Fleming are with Fort Wavne. and Pitcher Coggswell Is with Dayton. Cincinnati is after the latter man.

while Comiskey. of Chicago, and Buffalo are trying to get Muilen. Dobbs. the young Cincinnati tielder. is also an ex-Clreen.

Walter Wilmot. of Louisville, is now trying to sign Angus Grant, captain of the Greens cf 11101. but he has refused the offer. PARDONED BY PRESir.EHT. St.

Louis, April Waddell gave St. Louis three hits up to the seventh, then went wrong and Donovan's men piled up five runs, assisted by the many errors of the visitors Young Harper made a nice start, holding the Plttsburgs to eight hits. Score: ST. LOUIS. PITTSB" A time, moving down Griswold street to Jefferson avenue, to Woodward, to nroe.

to Randolph, to Miami, to Grand 1' I reus, park, down Wood-Ward to Michigan and then to Bennett Park. The parade will be made up as follows: Platoon el mounted police. band. Mayor M.nhnrv ami city 'officials In carriages, news SUBURBAN. THREE ME, BENF.I'tT nv CTTIVEfS 4 (J A 1 0 1 0 110 Clarke, 1...

Burkctt, 1..4 paper reijres-nte lives in carriage. Charley IS. bii fi invited iruests in carriages, automo Heldrlck.m 5 D'encvan, 5 McGann, 1.5 Wallace, s.5 Padden, 2.. .4 0 10 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 1 14 3 3 2 110 0 12 3 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 4 2 2 0 Wagner, r. .4 3 10 0 Bransfield.l 4 2 3 2 RitcSey, 2..4 10 4 Leach.

3... .4 0 2 2 Ely. 4 0 0 1 Zlmmer, 0 0 2 Waddell, p.S Chesbro, 'Smith ....1 maff it. 1 1 WOO DM ERE TO BE NEW VILLAGE to and 11 to ingCarroll 107 (Brennan), Schrlver, 0 Harper, p. .4 0 Totals.

.37 101027 12 .34 4 8 24 12 IF PLANS OP SPRlNCrWEO-S ISOOR- FORATIOKISTS ARB CARRIED OUT. containing Gross and Manager Dairy, of llie Milwaukee Blinu and Muiutfcr Stalling, of marching delegation P. t. uilly-ln eontatni.ng Jimmy Casey and Hie UeMal e' students, tally-hos of rooters. Ypsiiam: delee.ation in tally-ho, Milwaukee and plavcrs in tally-ho, and tile German band 1 ill' in it will get a ehanee.

srounds 'and preliminary pritct bv i.i, two teams. Mayor Maybury will I -h address to the players repre--cntini; 'which the chief ex.cu-,lv will take his position in the l.iu-l lux itch the rirst ball over tlie iionii- Charley licnnett, the veteran -ams ere in excellent condition mil a koi may be looked for. Miller, who has lK-en ligured ui.n ali along to do the opening In the box, lies been with tonsilitis lor the last few days, but hopes to be In shape to in to f'av he be unable, the task i. HuelOW will No Opposition at Meeting XlBTlit. Washington April 23.

pardoned Joseph X. convicted in 1896 in the trlct Court of Louisiann '-sion with the bookkeeper ra tional bank of New Or1iar.4 zlement of the funds of 1 fenced to eight years' imprwr. case was carried in ti When the Spanish-Am. Wolfson, who was still r.i, as a volunteer torney's consent. He i ruary, 1899.

and then lars, serving in the Philii her last when he was still has about one 10 regular army before his expires. He expects to ippine immediately nnd ment. The president has nlso pr.r.v Gardes and Walter V. Oir.iuii in New Orleans in 1S67. on I s-eight years in the Ohio j.e-.v.i embezzling funds of the bank of New Orleans, of whi-h president and Girault eashier.

tioners have served ail but tv their sentences. hii' nn West Fort street, was Ov.u.c a jammed last night with residents Spring-wells, ail of whom favored incorporation of the district about Wopdmere cemetery Smith batted for Chesbro. Pittsburg .0 2100100 Errors-St. Louis: Heidrlck.Wallace. Beaumont.

Bramneld, Leach Waddell. Earned runs-St. Louis 6. piusbure A Two base hlts-Burf ett, Donovan. Three-base hlts-McGann.

Leack Ely- Hit by pltcber-By Wad-den 1 by Chesbro 1. Double play-Zlmmer, Bneld aid Zlmmer. Bases on balls-By r. by Harper 2. Passed ball Schrlver.

Strike'ouu-By Waddell 4, by Chesbro 1. Harper 4. Stolen bases-Burkett, Leach. Umplre-Dwyer. Attendance 3,600.

Delahanty's Triple Won the Battle. Philadelphia, April to the eighth Inning to-day's game between Boston and Philadelphia looked to be victory for the visitors, but a timely triple by Delabanty, with three men on hasea brought In the winning run for the locals The game was well played by both clubs and I but for two lmd fumbles by Demon trevi would have been perfect. Both Orth and Willis were in good form, but the eighth proved an Mnfortunale Inning for the latter. Threatening do where this proposition has been mscusseo. receiving.

ne is Manue.i- sialllnss se.id last night: rape is' jK-gsing them down to second right ifiid way off and on for several years. The boundary around tl-lr ankles Is something womieruu. lines were fixed as follows: rom iub Detroit city limits, along the boundary of Delray to the Rouge river, to Baby creek, Hart Hm a Bull Tcnin. Hart. April 23.

(Special.) The Hart baseball club was organized here to-night. II. 15. llaleli Is manager. The team is composed of to Lonyo avenue, to me mtuu Michigan Central Railroad, and to the Der troit city limits.

It was decided to call -1 Jlafrlnt wUI r- won; Red Damsel. 100 (Hums). 11 to and I to 0, second; Lady Handy, 02 (Shea), 30 to 1 ami 10 to 1, third: time, 1:04 Rosenteld, Prophetic. Janewood, Ben Howard, Bourbon King. Prancer, Ashbrook, Carrier Pigeon and Shepcrd also ran.

Third race. furlongs, telling Sprv. 110 (Henry), 4 to 5 and 2 to 8. won; Wnllabout, 115 (Mills), 20 to 1 and 0 to 1. second; Ilimvarite, 112 (Van Dusen), 3 to 2 and 7 to 10, third: time, 1:04 1-5.

Sen de Lear, I Know Appreciation. Anna Darling. Prince of Evil and Miss Lnzzarone also ran. Fourth nice, the Canarsle stakes, -lis furlongs Cottage, 112 (Ptggott), 7 to r. and 1 to 2, won; To-Mah-Na-Wls, 100 (Burns), to .1 and -1 to 2.

second: Oom Paul. 113 (J. Kane), fift to 1 and 20 to 1, third: time. r.ti: -1-0. William Far Cry, Ixieket and Maru also ran.

Fifth race, mile and 711 vards, selling-Knight of the Garter, IK. (Wonderlv-I, to 1 and 7 to won; Double Dummv. 100 (Booker). 0 to 1 and 7 to scennd: Blueawav. 114 (Burns), 7 to 30 and 1 to 3.

third; time, Klrkwoo.l, Charles Estes and Ceylon also ran. Sixth race. r. furlongs Ante Cp 110 (Henrv), 3 to 1 and even, won; Monad, (Burns), 5 to 2 and even, second; Fcnnlmore, 107 (Mounce). 20 to 1 nnd 0 to 1, third; time, 1 :04.

Cervera, Craven. Annu, Chairman, Obliged. Councilman Tom and Sporting Duchess also Entries: First rare; alwiit 7 furlomts Dei-town, Bv George, Hardy Hardee. Walt Not. lie; Kentucky.

113; l.urky Slar. Buffoon, 112: Leeds-vllle, George Simons. 110; The Laurel. .05: Cherished. SO.

Second race, furlungs Little Bather, 110; Miracle James Fltz. 1011; Little Hunt. IPS; Parisina. Laracor. 103; Merry Hours, 101- Eva Mine, Jni); Litcrusta.

011. Third race. (1 furlongs Judge Tarvin. 11M: Gold Lack, Dr. Korber.

Judge Warden. 112: Scorpio, 110: Her Ladvship, 108; Waterton, Margravlate. 10(1; Gertrude Elliott, 11; Frank Callahan. 00: Protege, 117- Paurukkeena. US; Mauga.

Sii. Fourth race, handicap, about 7 furlongs-Robert Waddell, 114; All Gold, 10S: St. Finan. Jaiiice, Speedmas, 101; Alelke 101; Robert Motealf, 07; Queen Carnival, 114; Bondman. 02: Tenarlo, Sli.

Fifth race. furlongs-Glnki. Isla, Himself, 100: Criterion, Billionaire, Admiral Dewey, All Green. 103: Bounteous. 100: Inshot.

Taveta, Hollywood, OS Sixth race, 5 furlongs Optional. 104; Lady Mag, Dropllght, Chirrup, Eva Mine. Santa Bonl-ta, Soupir, Fargle Miss Hastings, Natalie 00. i Echodnlc Ran Away, Then Won ly a S'ofte. Nashville.

April 23. Three favorites and a w'eljfjfaoketi second choice were among the wlnnerrf-torday over a track that was slow, but not at the post tried the crowd's patience, arid when the last race was started any nine in Michl- The ball goes down llKe a suoi i v. ftM 1 safe that very few bases will bv stolen in the openlrK game. Fred is also hitting the ball about as hard as any man on the team, which will add a great deal of batting strength. Manager Staliings lias offered the players a llsa dinner at Wolfs on Friday if they win the lirst UManager Duffy.

the Milwaukee team, reported all his men in line condition bm said that he had not yet decided upon the batting order for the game to-day. "I have live good Pitchers with the team and they are in such good shape that 1 cannot tell which one will be worked i.orroiv. but the one who is feeling the will be selected. Tbe line-up ot the teams will WILL BE CONTESTED. local talent and challenge: pan.

the Vi lage wooamere. elude, all the Michigan Centra! railroad car shops, the two brick yards of Richard Hall AMOXC THK AHATEl'BS. rnihr resulted in a small attendance, score butt A nffiT TSOSTON. STAGEIH ESTATE EXEClTOns ALLOW DOCTOR'S BILL. Son -and tnar.

01 umnia. Higgins, Frank Baird and Charles UnruU were appointed a committee to bring the AB 11 A AB HWt'n. m.4 0 0 2 0 Thomas, m.4 1 0 4 0 2 1 10 a 1 Staple 1 4 1 A Bnxy Day for Dontlniclc. San Francisco, April 2.1. Favorites scored on three occasions at Tanforan to-day and.

the other events went to well-played horses. Dominick carried off the honors by riding three winners, while Rausclt put two over. Mont Eagle won tho opening event by a neck, while Boundlte beat Flamero a head in the fourth race. Valen-eienne beat the gate In the last race, but stopped. Conley brought Hlndoonet up In time to win by a narrow margin from Good Hope.

Weather line, track fa-st. Summaries: First race, mile, selling Mont Lagle, IV-(Ratlseh) 0 to 2. won; First Shot, 102 (Dominick), to 1. second; Estro. 109 (Russell), 15 to 1, third; time, 1:43.

Faunette, William Pongo and Midlan also ran. Second race, halt mlle-St. Philippina, 115 (Dominick), 8 to 5, won; l'arizade, 115 (Rausch). 40 to 1, second; Redan, 115 (Bergen). 8 to 1.

third; time, :47. Evalor, Achilles, Gerardo, Phil Crlmmins, Pepper Sauce. Giuliani Greene, Fred Attertmry and Lily Dale also ran. Third race, 0 furlongs, selling Gusto, KM (Dominick), 0 to 5, won: Jingle Jingle 104 to 1, second; Glissando, 100 (Alexander), to 1, third: time, U14V4. Maydiue, Mike Rice, Wallensteln, Clarundo, Gold Finder, Expedient, Hoinestake and Pilot also ran.

Fourth race. furlongs, selling Boundlee, 100 1 Dominick), 3 to 1, won; Flamero, 109 (Conley), I) to 5, second: Handlcapper, 114 (J. Martin), 13 to 5 third; time, 1:14. Montallade and La Borgia also ran. Fifth race, l'i miles, selling Scotch Plaid, 10(1 (Rausch), 3 to 5, won; Gold One.

103 (Basslnger). 0 to 1, second; Catastrophe, 100 (Gisborn). 8 to 1, third; ltme, Alaska, Mefops and Don Luis also ran. Sixth race, 8 furlongs, selling Hlndoonet, 109 (Conley) 4 to 1, won; Good Hope, 104 (Matthews), 12 to l' second; Mocorlto, 104 (Gouln), 5 to 1, third; time, 1:14. High Hoe.

Valencienne, Alas, Dolly WIethoft and McAlbert also Entries: First race, 111(1 mile, selling Me-rida, Lilly Dlggs, Screenwell Lake. Cousin Carrie. Catherine Bravo, Lueera, Aphrodla, Compass Homage. Chaste. Companion.

Carrie Lucas, ion Second race, 8-10 mile, selling Jarrieterre d'Or, 102; Lapldus, 105; Vassalo. Divina, Torso Maid, Innocencla, 102; Ogle, Mike Murphy, Royalty The Fiver, 105. Third race, 7 furlongs Maresa Ada Coufar, Rollick, 104. Fourth race, 1 miles MacGyle, 08; Beau Ormonde. 13; Malay, 100; The Frettcr, 115; Dangerous Maid, 101.

Fifth race, 0 furlongs, selling Sea Lion, Doublet, 110; Princess Tlt-yana 03: Jerid, Loving Cup, 111; Duokoyv ion; 'Gibraltar. 114: Andrnttus. 97; Selde. Sixth race. (I furlongs, selling Vohlcerj Saintly, Rlnaldo, 107; High Hoe.

Silver Garter, 105; Matt Hogan, 100; Invletus. 97; Kldred, 91; Alas, 102. probably be as loliows nt. Milwaukee. and a petition was circulate for this purpose, which at on received seventy-five Detroit.

Pitcher' or Hawl There is a letter at tills office for the manager of the Hillsides. The Little Athletics would like to arrange a game for Saturday afternoon with any team, averaging Id years. Address T. Chasan, O'l Porter street. The Michigan Alkali nine is open to challenges from any amateur team in the slate.

Address Manager Baseball Team. Michigan Alkali Works, Wyandotte, Mich. Mllieroi-Yeager Leahy laielow. Tenney. 1..3 1 1 Demont, 3..

4 0 I Long, 4 1 2 Lowe, 2.... 4 1 1 Crollus, r. ..4 0 1 Barry, 1....4 0 2 Kittr'ge, c.4 0 2 Willis, 0 0 Gammons 10 0 1 2 3 1 3 0 2 2 1 li 0 0 3 Delah'ty, 1.3 1 2 3 Flick, 1 2 2 Douglas, 0 1 0 W'v'rt'n. 3.4 0 1 0 Dolan, 2. ..3 0 8 1 Cross, b.

...8 1 0 1 Orth, ..3 0 0 0 siEnatures. xnc wuiwitu; Woodmere to-day to appoint a canvasser to make a census of the district. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PLACED UNDER ARREST Anderson Gilbert Conroy Burke Hallman Duffy, captain Waldron Dillon Gleason Oasey, captain. Tlarrett base. Second base Shortstop base.

field. Center Held T.MehT Hold. Pittsburg, April estate of the late C. Mugee haw termined that the claim of It. Browning for the sum of SirVv.

i -r rr tentorial services during the illn senator will have to go to the Orj: Court ot Allegheny county a r.i he upon by that body before ihr- tied H. S. A. Stewart, ono of tr.e tors of the estate, said to-day tr. was beyond reason.

t-. armtmlne is credited in an :r.tcrv. THE R1XG. IJolmes GIRL- ACCUSED OP THE IARCBKiT OP PURSE CONTAINING 78. mpire oi.iion? Tickets for the game may be secured at the following plae -s: Theodore Crmigcyer.

14 oh-Igan avenue: Frank McDonalds; i. LI is Fd Anglim's; Chamber of Commerce cigar tand: George Hltuiijair Third street and WcWsao K. M. JJarrls. Russell House store- C.

J. Hollon; Griswold House; Mey- Police Stopped tile Bont. Earl Thompson's try-out against "Denver" Ed Martin at the Capitol Square Jast night was short-lived. The men had hardly got together when Martin caught the local man with an up-pejent and, it was not a stiff punch, Thompson slipped, to. the floor and the polict immediately rushed' upon the stage and ordered the bout stopped.

With such strict ruling on the with saying -that the late senato: offered him $300,000 for his service A ih.it icket or'--- lohn Swe-nev's: Marvin Preston T. Thomas 1-17 Michigan 'Me W. Officer John Harrington, of Sprlngwella, yesterday arrested Sophie Painter, aged 16, and her mother, of MOT Campbell avenue. The girl was' accused by Mrs. Victoria Parat of the larceny of a purse containing $60 75.

The mother is accused of receiving the stolen property. Be-i, -Titieo neatcher it is said they acknow part of the otnciais. in hum motor feel thai they cannot take a chance to 35 3 10 2411 32 5 8 27 21 Batted for Willis In the ninth. Innings 1 2 3.4 5 6 1 8 9 Boston 02 000001 0-3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 -6 Errors Boston: Demont 2. Earned runs Boston 2, Philadelphia Two-base hits Barry.

Douglas: Three-base hit Del-ahanty. Home run Elick. Sacrifice hit Willis. Stolen base-Cross: Double plays Tenney and Long; Long, Lowe and Tenney. Left on bases -Boston 7.

Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls By Willis 1, by Orth 2. Struck out By Willis 6, by Orth 1. Wild Pitch Willis. Time, 1:40.

Umpire, Colgan. Attendance. 1,214. Champions and Giants Took an Em-forced Rest. New Tork, April 23 New York-Brooklyn ganie postponed on account of wet grounds.

No Game at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April game postponed on account of wet grounds. RAISED MEMBERSHIP FEE. IMPOiRTASiT ACTION TAKEW BY DEr TROW MATINEE TROTTIXG CLUB. ledged 'he charges.

The girl said she was so- put on a good bout. After the interference by the police. Martin and Ruhlln gave a three-round exhibit Ion. Tonight Peter Jackson, ihe Michigan "Wonder, an.l Kid W'ellman, who fought eight rounds ut port Huron last Thursday night, will go on for four rounds, and the winner will be a chance against (fits Rilhlln on Thursday night. actual contract he-had made ator.

Sabtn to Sneceed Clark. Chicago, April M. Clark. dent of the Chicago Telephone tire from his position within the r.ott or ten days, and will be succe-d! ry I. Sabin, of San Francisco, rhw ment was made to-day.

Mr. Sai-m become president of the or-tra 1 Telephone which oontrols tlwEU tern covering IUtnota Iowa iuia Ohio, succeeding W. A. Jackson. said, will retire.

The two it is understood, be operated prac one system. venue- Metropole hotel: entrance cigar stand: Gibbons corner Larned and Woodward avenue, and lb; Wayne hotel. Firdt-Bnsemnn CrJnhnni'ji Misfortune. Altoona, Crlsham. lirst baseman of the Philadelphia American league leam.

who was summoned to his home in this eitv about'two weeks ago on account of the illness "of liWfftUle daughter Catherine, was witRfttBlioid fever last week and his life' Is- dcspafSff of. The child died, and news of its ilMfe ha not been conimunicateti to him. licltlng money ii me deny that she had authority. Both will bo tried to-day. Wandering Children Returned Two hundred-men and women searched in the woods of Moneuagon and Ecorsl township Monday night for three BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Movements of Ocean Stonnnliiix ldst children. In the afternoon trie inree little children of Napoleon Casper had left the Mud street school. Shortly before 11 p. the distracted parents returned to their home in Wyandotte Heights, having civen up the search in despair. In the fr -m Mi" nOUSe ule Uliee cum wee iuuuu They had returned two hours before, thor- Bad Dny for Americans.

Tendon. April 23. An excellent programme and summerlike weather attracted unusual crowds to the Epsom spring meeting to-day. Americans were only placed once In the first three events, when Richard Croker's Scotchman ridden by L. was third in the Nork Park plate, L.

W. Hornby's Royal George winning. This cleared the way to the Great Metropolitan with William C. Whitney's Billow II. the sole American representative among tho seventeen runners.

Tho race was won by H. J. King's bay colt Evaslt. with Johnnie Reift' in the- saddle. Lord Penrhyn's bay horse King's Messenger was second, and Sir E.

Vincent's bay horse Stoccado ran third. The Great Surrey handicap of 600 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upward was won by A. Stedall's Lune. Melete, owned by G. G.

Tod, came In second, and H. J. King's Esmeralda ridden by lister Relff, finished third. The Punstead plate of 200 sovereigns, at six furlongs, was won by Killarue. "Patsy" Mc-Dermott (American) having the mount.

Mr. Mc-Creery's Esourla! came in second, with Danny Maher up, nnd Winnipeg finished third. Ten horses started. Billy Smith in Bad Sliaiie. London.

April 23. The condition of "Billy" Smith, the American pugilist, who was knocked out In tbe eighth round of a contest at the National Sporting Club last night with Roberts, for the championship ot Kng-land and who was removed unconscious to a hospital, was slightly improved at 11 o'clock this morning. In spile of Smith's slight rally, the surgeons at the hospital take the most serious view of his condition. At 1 o'clock p. m.

be was still unconscious from concussion of tho brain. Madden llepdy to Sifrn Contracts. Billy Madden, manager of Gus Ruhlln wired to Jim Kennedy to send on the contracts for the debt between Ruhlln and Jeffries, which is to take place at San Francisco next July. Madden is anxious to sign, as he wants to get to the coast with his man as soon as possible. In Ms dispatch to Kennedy, Madden named Al Smith as stakeholder for the match.

CVC1L1XG. New Tork, April helm der Grosse, from Bremen: Genoa; Scotia, from Genoa, s-aba for London; Tauric. for Naples. April torla Luise (from a Black S. a Hamburg.

Bremen. April New Tork. 1 Beachy Head, April Tacoma via Nagasaki, lor Liverpool, April Vancouver, from Portland. Glasgow, April 23. Arrived-V from Portland.

woods looking for May flowers which have not yet appeared. Soldier May Be Insane. Private George Broombar, who has been in confinement at Fort Wayne serving a sentence of eighteen months for desertion, was transferred to the post hospital Mon St. Louis now leads the National League. Sur-jrrises happen ffvery day.

Dayton hasViined Outfielder Billy Smith, who -was under contract to Minneapolis. 4. tempting offer has been made by the Hoston triumvirate to Pitcher Ted Lewis to jump the American league. The umpire a't Northwestern University a voung man' by the name of Cocayne. cm-cago paper says he Is Insensible to pain.

A Laford, of the Chamber of Commerce cigar stand, will give a box of pure Huvanas the Detroit player making the most hits in today's game. The story is gomg the rounds in Chicago that Jim Hart had found a new Inflelder and that lie would be seen at short or third within the next few days. The programme for the opening game at Philadelphia is a splendid one. and Connie Macks Athletics -will be given a great send-oft the Quaker" town to-day. "President Fred Postal, of the Washington club, ioined President Han Johnson yesterday on a Wa.Ha.sh train and both will attend the opening game at Philadelphia together.

it Is- predicted that If the foul strike rule is Xaut in force through the entire season there will benot more than a halt ohzen per cent batters In the National League. The White Stockings have been credited with Betting an Inflelder. but Comiskey says that he will give Hrain a fair chance on the middle cushion before signing a new man. "What's matter with Pittsburg and Cln- day nlgnt ana an examination win oa maue tjiDi-aiuii, as to his sanity. He has acted queerly lern, from New irn, from New Tork for Nap T3lnmiB Anrll 23.

Satlod- during tne last iew weens, xiw 19 guu.ru.eu in the hospital by an armed sentry. Hamburg for New York. There were indications of unusual interest in the events of the Detroit Matineo Trotting Club, at the meeting held last night to organize for the coming season. About ilfty members were present, which is considered the largest attendance ever seen at an opening meeting of this organization. The most Important action taken was to raise tbe annual membership fee from 10 to a year.

Tlie gathering took place in the Griswold House parlor, and the debates on various propositions were very lengthy and quite warm, particularly that on the proposition to raise the membership fee. Tho reason for the motion to raise tbe amount to $25 was that tbe additional money thus raised could be used to purchase club read wagons for racing. It was argued that heretofore members had to buy their own wagons and that many found this a handicap. A number of members opposed the motion on the ground that it would hold down the membership, but the $25 men were largely in tho majority. The rulse In the fee contemplates that all racing shall be with road wagons.

It was decided to again use the Detroit Driving Club's track at Grosse Points, as the Highland park Prack track would not be available until July. The decision of the National and American Good Price for Kentucky Belle. Lexington, April 23. Woodward Shank-lin's annual combination sale opened hero today. Following are among the best sales: Kentucky Belle, ch.

4, by Red Eagle, dam 'idol, sold to Fox Logan, Danville, Ky. Jane Carter, b. 5, by Highland Denmark, dam Black Beauty, J. Evans, Cleveland, SHOO; chestnut mare, 8, W. A.

McGlbben, New York, $500; Pantheon b. by Pan, dam Seal, Ell Kindlg. York, $500, IIWIffBfllffffBIBHIIHVIIfflBBi i TOe Ordeal Is ftgtg Taylor's Sisrnnl Victory. New York. April to a private dispatch from Roubaix.

Prance, "Major" Taylor, the American short-distance cycle champion, scored a signal victory over a big Held of Euro-nem cracks. In in International open kilometre race (about 1,098 yards), held at Roubali: nesierdav the colored wonder finished lirst. TW-re were thirty competitors In the event, including Grogna. the Belgian champion, who finished second. A rider named Dangla was third.

The significance of the victory lies in the fact that Grogna has twice won the Grand Prix of Rouhaix in ISflfl defeating Tommaselll. the lta'lau champion, and last year Jacquelln, the French champion and greatest of all European Chudbeanng is a perfectly natural function, but it is robbed of its terrors where YACHTING. is known. This unique liniment, applied externally, relaxes all the muscles, so that Trolling ABHOv.itti.iuii tit me uiAci.uii i.u.U', ing that any horse winning a prize In a race is .1 rid. ifiieemeailsEasg SICK HEADACHE) ATHIET1CS.

It was almost'too dark to distinguish mo jockeys colors. Echodale, In the first race, threw his rider May. and ran away two miles. He hod enough strength left to win from Jim Clark afterwards, but it was a close call. Jordan was the favorite for the William C.rsl stake and won as he pleased ufter making all the running.

A Weber, w.ho rode t'hopin in the fifth race, claimed he was fouled-hy Felix Bard, but the judges could not see.it. Summaries: First race, (I furlongs-Echodale. 10-1 (May). 1 to 5. first; Jim Clark.

101 (Dean), to 1, second; The Thrush, (Dade), 4 to 1, third; time. I IS'-'. Echodale threw Jockey May off and ran then won by a nose. Tom Curlee, Mike Mallon Graco Wilson, John G. Vanpelt, Tan-foran The White Lady also ran.

Second race, half mile Baby Dixon, 105 (Moll). 8 to 5. won; Margery Long, 100 (Troxler). 4 to 1, second; Bai-snce All, lull (Silver), 3 to 1, third: time, Tambourine May Quick, Doilbleday and Emma Hell also ran. Third race, mile, selling Sue Johnson.

100 (May), to 1, won: A Winner, 100 (Aker). 4 to 1, second: Grey Forge 10. (Dade) 5 to 1 third; tune, L. Ladj of the 'West also Fburth race, 414 furlongs, the William Gerst stake Jordan. 110 (Troxler), 4 to won- Ice Water.

103 (Churchill), 4 to 1, second'' Baccle. 100 (May), 4 to 1, third: time, odi; Easter Boy, Paper Maker, Monte Himyar. Sallie Green also ran. Fifth race, 7 furlongs, selllng-Fellx Bard, 103 (Shaw), 5 to 1, won; Chopin 100 (A. Weber), 10 to 1, second; Bn Ledl, 103 (Wenslett), 2 to 1, third; time, 1:30.

Cad Hazel also run. Sixth race, Wk furlons i. relllng-Zanone. 115 (Aker). 0 to 0.

won; Lau-reata, 103 (Troxler), 2 to 1, second; HansboroiMi, 104 (A. Weber), to 1. third; time. 1 Weideman, Vlllmar. Joe Gilmore, Lady Fanny Winn.

Epigram and Nancy Zeltz also ran. Entries: First race, Wj furlongs, selling Donna Bella, 80; Custodian. 00; Banawa. Lamina, 01; Glcamore, 05: Whitney, Maxlc, Badinage, 100: Fannie Wlnne, Young Henry. 10-1 McLemore, 100; Strolster, 103.

Second race, halt mile Doc Todd, 105; Lemuel, Easter toy, 10S, War Cloud Jim Scanlan, 110; Pilaster, Kenner, 1J3. Third race, handicap, mile Fridolln, Ml; Prima 02; Isobel. 03; Aurea, HO; Lady fctrath-inore, 100; Varro, 102; Hilee, 103; Larkspur. 1UJ. Fourth race, 4Vi furlongs Anna Elliott, 0 1 1 Sister Sarah.

Marl- Belle. Mary Sybllla. 102; All Mine 107; Kaffir, Ardita. 110; Kaloma, Fifth race, 1 miles Grace Cup. 8b; John Hull, 1)4; Ignis, Bequeath.

06; Windward. 102; L. 103; Beana. 108. Sixth race.

5,4 furlongs selling -Quite Right. SS; Alca. 00; Miss Gollghtly, Jliu Nap, 03; Lady Hastings, 101; Robert Gray. 10.1; tfanone, 113. It Pays to Follow O'Connor.

Chicago. April 23. Jockey Winnie O'Connor almost cleaned the board at Lakeside to-day, winning five out of the six races on the card in which he rode. He captured the flrst evert on Hoodwink and In the second finished among ihe also rans. He then won the four remaining races, gaining victories with Braw Lad, Leo Newell, Jim VV.

and Chancery, three of whom were favorites. Weather fair; track slow. Summaries: -M First race. 4 1-2 furlongs Hoodwink, 103 (O'Connor), even, won; Miss Canule. 110 (Crow-hurst), 7 to 2.

second; Poppy A. 103 (R. Jackson), 20 to 1, third; time, 1:00 3-5. The Stewardess, Johanna Miss Fanstus also ran. Second race, 0 furlongs Shut Up, 03 (Davison), .1 to 1, won: Sunro; 00 (T.

Dean). 2 to 1, second; Avator. 102 (Otis), 8 to 1, third; time. 1:17. Lake' View Belle.

Lucille Bramble, Fannie Le-land Lissome, Little Pepper, Maclaren, Barbara B. also ran. Third' raee, 0 furlongs Braw Lad, 104 (O'Connor), 7 to 10, won; Patroon, 104 (J Baker), 8 to 1, second; Aaron, 87 (R. Jackson), 12 to 1, third; time, 1:10 2-5. Debrlde, Moroni, Jake Weber, Thurles, Peace also Fourth race, mile-Leo Newell, 107 (O'Connor), II to 20 won; Lord Lisa, 102 (C.

Booker). 15 to 1, second; Give All, 102 (Knapp). 15 to 1, third; time, 1 :47 4-5. Lecturer, Silent' Brook, M. T.

Rothschild, Dr. Grace also ran. Fifth race, mile Jim 113 (O'Connor), (i to 5, won: Tlllie 10S (Otis). 3 to 1, second; Hosi, 110 (R. Narvaez), 12 to 1, third; time, 1:40 3-5.

Zacatosa, Lydia Dun Cupid, Chaurfcey Fisher, Maryland Reserve, Barton, Miss -Ransom, Carrie Davis also ran. Sixth race, mile, selling phancery, 110 (O'Connor), even, won; Prestar, 110 (Baker), 7 to 1, second; Oxnard, 110 (I. Lewis), to 1, third; turfe; 1:47. Vincennes, Obsidian, Ice, Annowan, Jack Adie-also ran. Entries: First race, 0 furlongs Mr.

Red Appls, Hampshire, 107; Jack Give All, Remark, Duke of Bohemia, St. 104; Barbara Ep, 102. Second race, 6 furlongs Pos-; sari, Henry Bart, Shut Up, Odnor. 107: Reding, Lady Idris, 102; Leo Newell, 104. Third' race 0-10 mile The Stewardess, Johanna 102; Barouche, Yana, Graclehl, 108.

Fourth race, 7 furlongs Cluster, 05; Joe Martin, The' Conqueror, Ben Chance, Branch, Boney Boy, 103; Ed Adack. 02; W. J. Deboe, 100. Fifth ruoe, 1 1-10 miles, selling Ice, 88; Pirate's Oueen.

S4: Phidias. Dousterswivel, Hosi 101: Myth. 00: Annowan. Bright Night. 98: Little Tim- 87.

Sixth race. 1 1-4 miles Fox Bard Oxnard. Kentucky. Chancery. 38 George Leo.

110: Fred Baker. 87: Mujor Manslr. 103. Talent Suffered Severely at Newport. Cincinnati; April dxwlslei' evened up 1 WILL.

BOLT, of LynnsvMe, lows, writes: 'Mouwrs rneno I Positively cured byf these iiittle nils. Tjey also reUero Dls-I tress trorn Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty! Illinois is All Right Kow. They have made quick work of the Illinois and tho Chicago yachtsmen are now satisfied that she is fully capable of meeting the Detroit and Cadillac, of this city. George M. Pynclion returned Monday from a visit to.

Boston, t.rd he issued a signed statement Monday night lhat In his opinion the boat Is now all right. "We are making no claims as to her speed, as we. know nothing about It." he stated. Mr. Crownlnsnield Is perfectly satisfied with the boat, however, and she will be In commission In ten days.

Two hundred pounds of lead was scraped off her keel, for one tiling, and her mast has" been stepped a trifle farther astern than her designer originally intended. A sliding step was used in the trials, however, as It was feared that some alteration might be so it was no trouble to change the position of the spar. She is a '35-fnot modef of the Independence, with the difference that the Independence has more overhang forward. Her steering apparatus is all right, the only trouble having been that her rudder was slightly bent in launching. Eating.

A perfect rem uarreu, w.uvuc, uo toy feel that small prizes should not be ruled against. It was, -therefore, decided to ask the association to rescind Its actlcn In that case, and the president, secretary and Dr. L. Breisacher were appointed a committee to draft resolutions asking the association to change its rules, so that racing for mall prizes may be permitted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H.

B. Edwards; vice-president, J. E. Goldberg; treasurer, A. E.

Morey; racing committee, G. D. Edwards, H. R. Leonard, Charles Pierce, William Penman, Capt.

j. W. Millen: membership committee, A. W. Freer, G.

H. Caswell. H. A. Sage.

No chairman was decided upon for the racing committee, the selection to bo made later. Colt Sold for Toledo, April 23. George H. Ketcham has sold the 6-months-old colt Cresceus Direct, Bire Cres-ceus. dam Miss Woollver, a half-slater of Cresi ceus, to R.

H. Plant, of Macon, for $5,000. VARlRflRELF AND STRICT edy for Dizziness. Drovrslness. Bad Tastel In the Mouth.

Coaterll Michigan Will Be Represented. A dispatch to The Free Press last night from Ann Arbor brings the Information that Michigan University will have a relay team at the relay races which will be held at Franklin Field on Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the University Pennsylvania. The Wolverines have a strong quartet of sprinters in Hayes. Haslam, Nufer and Flshlelgh and the team that outclasses this set will have to be an exception-allv good one. Th" addition of Chicago University to thai of Michigan would make the western rt.pr,entatives verv strong and by the form displayed In practice it Is safe to assume that the prospects are very bright for the championship beine brought west aualn.

HASDBAIX. Tongue, Pain In the TORPID UVER. They! we guarantee toe Latest uaeuiuu irca to.be a permanent and positive cure for Varicocele ana cutting.stretcbing or loss of time. In Varicocele it al-o-t wormy condition, equalizes ciroulation, it at once stops stops all drains, thereby giving the organs their proper num. vitalizes the parts and restores lost powers; in Stricture it -i regulate the Bowels.

Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, stops smarting sensation, nervousness, weKne, v. (prostatic troubles, it Is the treatment par excellence, hope. Attr T.at.Kt Afot.hnj? nw.mAnt n.111 no vdtl thiir.

VOU Call THE TRAP. mm PAY WHEN CURED 1 You need pay nothing nntil you are convinced that plete cure has been established. It makes no dttlerem 1 you, call and see, us, as we will give you a thorough exam. Trying: to Arrange Satisfactory Dntes for English Matdli. Cleveland, .0., April 23.

Referring to the cable Union Stereotyper Wanted at Once First-class man; one who can handle all branches of the business on modern newspaper. To work nights. Scale $3.00 per nlffht. Address A. O'Connor, foreman of Stereotyping Department, Detroit Free Press, or 710 Brooklyn Avenue, Detroit.

WHBinxi may oe tne means 01 saving you years u. -nna gram from tho British clay bird shooters, saying Tourney Coming to a Clone nt D. A. V. By far the best game In the handball tourney, now in full sway at the D.

A. was played last night, when Vaughn and J. Dodds on one side and Sproat and Grogan on the other clashed. It was the lirst series in the semi-flnals and a good crowd was on hand to cheer the players. Sproat and Grogan won the lii.st game: with a score of 21 to 11.

hut in the two remaining contests Vaughn and J. Dodds came out victors, the scores being 21 to 11 and 21 to 11. respectively The second series will be played Thursday night and the finals on Saturday night. KOWrKG-. that the London match between the American and English learns must be held early In July, anvil time yuu can you see Mr.

r-- He hasl8 diplomas, certificates which testify to his standing and aomu-- 0, years we have been established in Detroit, and theoures we effected have specialists of the country. We can give no stronger guarantee of our anui" the fact that you need pay nothing nntil cured. ccn TO CURE OUR LATEST METHOD TREATMENT QUARANTEEP 1 Vajfleocele and Stricture without cutting, stretching or loss of R' Impotency, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Stomach. j-rkE- COItSUIfTAtlON FREE. Call or write for blank for home treatment, NO CURE, NO PAY.

SPORTS O-P AMi (SORTS. This year the international Olympian gauies committee meets in Paris oh May 21, 'The mlttee will sit three days to decide where the games shall he held in 1904. On May. 6 the real cycle! racing- season iaJto open in New England at Hill's Grove with (Mil-well as the attraction. -Bikes' may.

also race-at this place on the opening day. Dogs of all shapes and kinds, 'in' number ap? proximating over 1,000, will be on Chicago from May 1 to May, 4, inclusive, when the Mascoiitah Kennel Club holds Its annual bench i. It Is reported that Washington's new will be completed on May 10. It Is in 'a location but a few minutes from the city" The old Washington track was too far oufjof-the city to be profitable. Dudley Marks, who Is looking after the inwr-ests of Edouard Taylore, -the foreign champion Instead of In August, Secretary Paul North, of the American Trap Shooting team, said to-day: "Unfortunately, we had already arranged for two shooting tournaments in this country1' during If tou have traall.

weak organs, MEN lost power or weakening draini, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or tet.rleitv 75.000 in use: not one m.mWm ard wtXi rsw. ounuayai iun wo jv iu lie notroit, DR. GOLDBERG, July, However, we win enaeavor to nave me home dates changed in order to be in London at the desired time. I am inclined to think the matter can be arranged satisfactorily." Mr. North cabled the British team as follows to-day: "Trying to get earlier date.

Will advise by cable." Mr. North stated that the American team would probably shoot against teams In Glasgow and Dublin following the London match. failure: not one returned: no C. O. D.

fraud write for free partloulara. sent sealed in plain envelope. IJCAL APf UMICE 19 Thorp Indlimpoln, Ind. itANHOOD REBT Cyclist, Says ma mull la jitbva luui luueB rusui bfl the reel when he arrives in this nininn, will lifl.ve the best nace nosslble. la lnteretc aad aiioold know about the wtttdufn) MARVEL WhJrline Spray mm dM ia Kit "Ions, KefTOu.

lie" entiW1 jmrn-immwr or night ynt ffiSlr twi dE Oaudanr Challenges the World. Rat Portage, April 23. Jake Gaudaur, the oarsman, offers to row any man in the world for the championship and a bet of $2,500 a side, three miles with a turn, at Rat Portage between August IB and 20. Townes, the Englishman, or Rumohr, preferred. Gaudaur has deposited $500 In the Imperial Bank as an evidence of good faith.

Fan-lmcricfcn Eotcurnioii Ticket. The sale of Pan-American Excursion tickets otter the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Ry. will be on sale every day -be-elnnine April 30th. For lull particulars Inquire of ticket or write to A. J.

Smith, T.v Claslsd, rfOhio. The. tww; Tjhl 9jrtcp. jsuec. Hon and Suerinn.

Beei Sf- "Harvard's football schedqlo has been arranged for; the season, It; is as follows: September328S Williams Cambridge October 2, Bowdoln. at' Cambridge-- October 3: Bates at Cambridge: October 12 Columbia at Cambridge: Octobersli): .1 III Mf TlV tr-juc uonYenicat 21 CtMBMSlUluUj, FIRST EXCURSION OP THE SEASON VIA GRAND TRUNK RY SUNDAY, jARRM 28, 1801. To Grand'' RapidS. To Battie Creek 1 60 To Lansing. 1 00 Trains leave Brush Street Depot.

Detroit, at.7:10 a. Gratiot Road 7:18. Lake Shore Junction 7:23, Milwaukee Junction 7:28. Tickets for sale at the. above stations.

Cttlkflfnce, 124 Woodwardavenue; -Depot. jtooPWWrusa r- rr It najwtores suiall wealc 1 pro31 not eswd by Boetantebeetaw Mpercon tare W) A "-iv gmpW. known ttmed toenre without an operation. InSoira! EttiiplTthe at West October 26, Carlisle Indians at Cambridge; November 2, Brown at (Abridge; SKI lour nnjrnean oo3araMB0l n9tm jiwi MarraWateaWilo. CiL rll.

send tor i Hun. qwi: JltllTM -itiini fnlit K1U1H1I. Sale GKS0ifc TftfOSleBiSlTBB, 808 Woodrrard Avenue svA, cm. an.

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