Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

23 N. B. A. TITLE FOR CANADIAN ELECTRIFIES CROWD BY ROLLING TOTAL OF M. WAY DOWN SOUTH IN ALABAMA By Starrett LISTLESS RACING AT JACKSONVILLE Vanden Shows Only Class in Fourth Brush.

BOOKMAKERS LOSE HEAVILY TOURNAMENT CLOSES Vaughan, of Rochester, in Queen Marguerite Wins Owners' Consolotion Purse in One of Few Fast Events on Day's Card. Favorites Hit Bookies Hard Rap Tie for Tenth. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1911. 1 VoO CAH'T BEAT 5mile to I "Trf Wi- -Ji CLOSE TO HALEFS RECORD DIETZ OFFERED Jacksonville, March 17.

With four favorites, a second choice and an out-sidi-r winning, the books got much the worst of the day's play. The card was a featureless one generally the ca ou Friday and there was little of interest lu it for racegoer. The fourth race, for 3-year-old and upward, at six furlongs, brought out what little class there was, and this proved to be an easy thing for Vanden, which closed an even favorite with Mis Nett, There was really nothing to th race, as Vanden shot right to the front and followed by Miss 'ett, he showed the way ito the stretca ty lengths. He beat her home by five lengths, in a gallop, while Bed Wine, which wa badly ridden and met with a lot of interference, was only beaten a head for th place. Vanden 1 a greatly Improved horse.

The owner' cousolat'on purse, a selling eveut, at one mile aud seventy yards, saw (jueea Marguerite installed aa odds-on favorite. She went to the post at 11 to i0. At the Wart Queen Marguerite and Boeboro led the way, out they were soon passed by Heine, which, showed tho way clear iuto the stretch, where Grecian Bend was second and Queen Marguerite third. A furlong out the favorite again took command and wou an easy race by a length frou. Heine, that beat the fust-coming Auut Kate by a neck for the place.

Joseph West, of London, Shoots Twenty-two Strikes, Nine Spares and Two Splits Defeats 1910 Winner in Doubles and Also Wins, 2.000 to 1.000 Buffalo, March 17. Joseph West, of London, won the individual chant' pionskip of the fifth international tourna incut of the National Bowling Association which ended here to-day. West, who was one of the first men on the alleys in the single series this afternoon, electrified the. crowd by rolling a game of ti'J4, which is within sixteen pins of the high mark made by Thomas Ilaley, Detroit, last year. West rolled a perfect game, making twenty-two strikes, nine spares and drawing two unlucky splits.

O. E. Cal-land, of Buffalo, scored b'79, which gave him fourth place in the same series, ilia best game was In the two-man series Btimb and Fox, of Indianapolis, rolled a total which placed them third. The tournament wiuners follow: INDIVIDUAL. Joseph West, Tmdon, Ont B.

Joraschek. New ork W. W. llntlihun, Cleveland tlM) i. K.

Oallnnd, liutlnli H7'J I'. W. Currier. I'ort Huron, Mich 'i77 K. Tr.me, Cleveland iW Jacob V.

Midler, York Hit! IHenn ltiriilell. New York I'M II. li. Hurroun. Meadvllle tl.

IJndey, New York CSS T.n. vhukuuu, Kocuesier o-ia Tie, ami seventh money divided, t'l'ie for tenili place. TWO-MAN EVKXT. FIRE DESTROYS GANZEL AND HIS COLTS PUNISH REGULARS IN INITIAL CLASH Youngsters Get Last Three Enough jjr iM'iscv and iinveu After Hughes Smartly Innings and Roll Up to Win, 14 to 5. ALPERMANN SHOWS SPRING FORM, AS DOES MORAN, WITH THREE HITS incniun nun nilHUiiorw.

Bomb and h'ux, Indianapolis liNt Knd and Stentio, Chicago fttlnn and l.indSry, New York Kllpntrli'k iiihI Wnldecker, Ietrolt innimi hmu nurhiiiuui, uicHgo. l' Iioerzaph and Carl, New York lUt'l limit, I'atersnn. J.AZ'fi Elliott and Knox. Philadelphia! U'-'i) In a mutch game between West, winner of the individual, and Louis Sieler, of Washington, l'a of the winning team in doubles at the St. Louis tournament, the Canadian won by one pin.

Score: West 2,000 Siel. LOW Several persons in the crowd figured Sielcr's total at also, but the scorer's figures gave him one les AMERICANCHAMPION FOURTH Marshall's Share of Money In Chess Meet $300. San Sebastian, March 17. The international chess masters' tournament, which has been in progress here for the past few weeks, came to an end to-day. F.

J. Marshall, the American champion, finished in fourth place, carrying with it prize of $3110. A. Hubenstein, of Hus-sia, and M. Vidmar, of Bohemia, divide the secondhand third prizes, aggregating yi.uou The first prize was decided yesterday in favor of J.

P. Capablanca, of Cuba. The final record of the tournament. STAFF COLTS. COftJlBSl'ONDENCE A H.

B. II. P.O. OF A. 0 1 Moran.

If 8 8 MoMIUun. 9.. 8 0 1 4 Dlrtl. 2b 1 1 0 lnmion. 3b 5 3 0 (iaiuel, lb (Ill) McConnell, rf 4 11 3 Manning, rf 4 0 0 8 Graham, 3 8 1 Maurrr.

10 0 1 llolnwv, 1 0 1110 ToUU 36 ,14 IS VI 14 COLTS KKlilLAKS BASEBALL PARK Home of Washington Club Swept by Flames. LOSS CLOSE TO $50,000 Outlay of Twice That Amount Will Be Required to Build New Steel Structure Start at Once So Not to Delay League Opening Washington, March 17. Fire to-day totally wiped out the grandstand and bleachers of the American League Baseball Park. Before the flames were cheeked they had destroyed the oid Freeduian Hospital and threatened for a tiui'ethe largest lumber yard in the District of Columbia. The loss is estimated at foO.OUO.

Thomas C. Noyes, prtsident of the Wash ington baseball club, called a meeting the Hoard of Directors late to-day and announced that work would be begun immediately on tho construction of steel stands. Ho sa'd that if sutticieut prog-res had not been made by the opening of the season, April 14th, the opening games might be transferred to some; other league point. He figured that the new stands and repairs to the diamond would require au expenditure of The fire, which occurred shortly before noon, was viewed by a big crowd of fans, who missed their midday meal to see ihc blaze. They broke police lines and trampled over the diamond, which was soon a mud puddle.

Vhe gardener had just lieen rolling the base lines when to day's lire marred their toil of many weeks. Geneseo 62, Armory 23. Geneseo, March 17. Geneseo Independents defeated the Armory Basketball teem to-night here, ft! to -1. Balding and Slalght starred for Geneseo.

The local team outplayed the ltochrMer at everv point The Une-up: GENESEO. ARMORY. Position. Chapman Cohen Klght forward, Wade Yalsey Left forward. Balding Mahaney Center.

Newton Lannl Bight guard. Blalght Jack Left guard. 1'leM goals. Chapman 5. Wade I.

Bald-lnr 10, Newton Klalght 31. Cohen 4, Valsey 3. Mahauey Fouls, bantil 5. 1 JOB AS MANAGER Anniston Fans Take Liking to Hustler Infielder. BIG LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY Rochester Recruit Offered Berth as Manager of Anniston Team in Southeastern League Hustlers Flay Against Philadelphia To-day tipaclal Dlflpatc to Uio Democrat and Annistun, Ala-.

Mar- 17. -Aunwton is mi well t'atislieil with the work oi I'uul B. Uittx, bite ol the lirot.x tint lit was offered to-day the poMiion of manager of the local oluli in the SouLhemlerii league ami wtused il. I'hiladelphia will come over here from to-morrow to oppose tle Hustlers. Gauel Jiadu dvctded to- Mghl who would stun lor lUu Kuutern liaguers.

M'Amuell, Dessau nnd Man Ping nru likely to See work in the IkH Bince didu't pihch to-day. If there are in ili.i line-up of last year they pinnabiy will be Simicons to re lieve Spe'ijr nt first, Fottr nnd M(j Millun to work ut shoit aud Batch, tu help Murau in left held. Old Sol his face out of gntitnd'! to St. l'atrick and once more the members of tho Kochcster FiiBieiu spuuil are liesluninf tu live. Thi! lU'Wuinj was cool.

Ganzel didn't want a workout, anyway, owing to the ri'it tlar iu the afternoon between he Yamngum and Kegulars. su ho headed the spiad for the fjothills. where they found a mineral spring. 1 The players bl is-oined out a day lu i silken slminro thj gift of a loal mer I chiiut. Fitch umii mod one iu his mail tox when he came dtrwn bieakfafet.

diiiiktlig same water that didn't fctste like water, the Hustler had' the amusement of witnessing a demonstration of Herldo Moran' skll ns nu eiiKilrinii. MeConnell caught a donkey grnziue in a country lot nnd held it while Mornu mounted near the end Ihat kick liardeo, It happened Iwico nnd Mortm wasn't hurt either time. The players returned au hour nfter hin To a man the plnyew have won the respect of the reiduitn of Anniston, as evidenced by the following extract from the Hot Bint, a local daily piper: fans pre on edpe for real gimc of professional hill mid tlw gentlemunty Bt-liuvior of the Itnehcstor bovs has madf a good Impression and will go far to-build up a large p'ltronnge during the traininr season and draw crowds when the hwal season AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Brown Sr.uore tvilh ti-flies averujjlng lenses slinuld be sent "li Souih Kent street. r.re cul for games 14 years.

Chal-to II t'urrai, No. meet to elect offi The Defenderswill cers after hearing from n'oro players tte tween 33 scd 19 years They should com-miiiilriite with li-iter I.a lne, No. Weld street, or U. I'uuli. No.

Helena St. Marys train has organised with the following players In the line-up: Ixindo, A. ITynn, M. Klytm, lvrno-vim. li dlciv, Kelly, tjhecbau, t'ulLin nnd ilollhau.

The Arrow's, of Knot High Hebool, want to p'ay the Om.tr nnd Tini eveingtng 116 pnpida rr.ay nimnge gaines with thurlt Cohen, No. -Ill Joseph avenue. TUiC DEMOCRAT AND CURONICLR. "No games were played by the two club," said liansol. "I was Cincinnati's manager at the time.

The game were scheduled, all right, and the Commission, which had been ap pealed to, ruled tliat we might play tbeni. iney were to have conio off at Jacksonville but it rained both days." Mr. Hoyt watched fieorge McOon-nell's work with a grvat deal of intercut. Hig Mao l'layed first bawc for Home nine years ago. He didn't Urn to the pitching end of the game until his third yeaT with Buffalo.

Hoyt also put In application for tin 3fl2 spring training trip. "We have a better ball park," he mid, "an I nnc wire we- can give yon hotel accuu'tnodations that will parallel these." In his statement Mr. Hoyt committed himself to a great deal. Manager and players alike concede the Anniston diamond to be tho finest Southern field on which they ever worked out, while Landlord Mitchell Is making every effort to give the boys a good time indoor. Before he left on the afternoon try iu for Rome, Mr.

Hoyt naid: jnii'M rij. thft tlenrnlit again." Flayers. Won. Lost raiiAtilanot 9 -a 4la Hviblnnteiu 6 YUlinar fi Marshall ft 4 NlenizowlHcli 74 Hrbtpchtar 74 Turrawh 'i 4 lierititc.n 7 1 Hhft-Imaiin 7 7 Tolchmaun 7 Mi JanoWKkl 6 8 Marocxy 8 8 Hum 6 9 Duraa fl Lwiiihardt 4 10 Jacksonville Entries. rir.t raea.

4W turloost-Mabol Vlrlla, W3 u.na 110: l.Bnau Klttarr. Worth. Bl'llr Murphy, Manar Mack. 115; Gold Mlno. ill.

Socoos raw. It tsrlonao Bagl Bird, OoMMa ttubr. UacancT. Barorln, Evla, UiroUs, 71 Duatr. Inflection, lot; Naushtj UiU PI Bakor, IM; Cuvtaa, IMi Marr Sisals, Wi Wallars.

Jollr. Allonby, And Olntsr, 1. Kin Pin. (lolcles Marl. Whim.

Miaa Worth, Oufcart ant Frank II. Vrloalo ar also lilbla, Thlr racs. furloma-Wrap, Ella Bryaon, 101 Old Bor, Jim U. lot, Bsrtla, Ml; Aotanor. Ui Oovarnor Orar.

HI roirrta raca. riorlda Bsotlal Handicap, silla and quartar, talus W.OOS Jars osBmao, IJ; Mlllo IU: Ths Nliar, VS; EfTenill. Arlniar, ll)t Klnga naughtST, Tom Harwanl, 108; Bob H-. 117. Oountlaaa.

1JS: Donald MaoDooald, US. Ooupla Ajlmar and Tom Hajwara a schaorr so. try. Ftfta raca, furloma, asllln Juds Moooa, 97; Allrad Tha Great, W7; Aaplrtn. Ull; T.

H. Orsona, 114; HanbrMss, UT. glith raca, furloiiMS, asllln Brolly Ia, ta.lr Srbll. Bra straw. WO; Bra Wbits, 101; Brlvstrla, IM; Hllh Rams 10S; Caaans.

Vm Sua It. IM; Uvs Wlra, 111; badr Irtna. Hi. Savaoth raca, rolla and a alitaontb, atlllni-Syr, samlnuar, Juoas Walton, IMi Royal Roport, MS; My "rnnmar Mlht, ll; 8t Jonph. 17; ralcada, Kl Ora, lit.

JUAREZ RESULTS. first race, half mile Saxvlll. WB. Mc-Oee, 5 to won; To Puedoro. (W.

Bruce, 5 to 1. second; Zupotsc, 10S, (Jam, 8 to 1, third. Time, :47 8-4. Florence Krlpp, Vvoutie aud Mlas Tlernay also ran. Second race, furlougs, sellius Frttl EiutneW.

97, Bruce, 15 to 1. wun: WiKnla. 112, KeU, 4 to 1, second; Aragon-ese, 100, iaruer, to 5, third. Time. 1:14.

Ueue Wood, Twickenham and Biskra alett rau. Third race, one mile, welling Waldorf BUe, 10M, Klce. a to 1. won; Mauretanls. ion, Taplln.

to 6, second; High Culture, KM, Howard, 4 to 1, ttilrd. Time, 1:40 Marcus ud Mr. BWliop also ran. Fourth raie, San Patricio Handicap, mile and slitw-Bth Round he World. 110.

MeUee, 5 to 2. won; Meadow. U7. Mules-worth, 3 to 1, second; Cherry ola, 105, Hire, 7 to bhltd. Xiuie, 1:45.

Helmet and Mwkier also ran. Fifth race, ono alls, tiling Aaiiity, rtt, Coos, 5 to 1, wou; Misprison, los, lienny, 10 to 1, setwud; loween. IH, Benwlioteu, to 1, third. Time. 1:40.

Aune Mctiee, Rlmla, Altarec and Juares also ran. Sixth race, on nille, selling Haunts, lox. Held, ti to 1, won; Fred MtilhulUnwI. ion, Taplln, 3 to I. second: Had News, 1S Molevwurtb.

.1 to hlnl. Time, 1:40. Melissa aud Km ma ti. alsu ran. Juarez Entries.

First rac turloaas, aallin Ljksra, ll Annlo Walla. HI: Hiotiak Uoulas. Ill: 11a, Jos Mor, 120; Kvran 130; Gammall, IMi Doa Domo. Ursahara, 111: Klamsaha. UH; Bttlar Sir: TlloiichaKt, IM, Ssrond raca.

4 turloms, aalltnaw Robarta A 104; Uiamsrcr, 107; 014ra Uxilao, Da's Mootoniary. 110' Sam Barbar, Knows, 107; rathtr StaSord. Tom MoUrath, 110. Third racs, furlonga Jaat, 100: Pal PYlar, Bobby Boytr, Baltls Sua. 10O; Ssth, WjI Fatrhnika, 113.

Fourth raua. forlon, handicap I'ncla Bn, IS; Quartarmaitsr, 10S; John Loola, IK; 8polin. HI: Jim Baaay, 1W; Bob Lynch, 101; KuDtlU, 113. riftll raca, IS furlonarjr.SrBSM. 105; Tlia Pippin, 107; r.

Crowley. Ill: Onral March, moot. 111; Prlda of Ll.mors, 106; 8uffralt, Ml; Kxsroas, US; Chapultapsu, 119. glith racs. ona aalllna Acumao, 11 Kopsk, l'; Panola Stafford, HH; Uo Man, 104; Ptllaa, W.

The Jascos will meet teams arerjjjPii; IS yeirs. em! itu leuges ti Henry Mil-, ler. So. lrl UlcbUeid street. Tbo Leot.nrils have orgunlsed for the aenson.

Players wanting try ui Is should report at No. 0 Hudaou veil lie at 2:30 o'ch'ck. The followlnj playua are Ved to l'e-port Tttesilar evening at rteetlnit min of Court Bvernreen. of Americn. nt stiact and Main itreet e-iiii James.

Uiomor. Cy, Smith. Felld. liwlnkler, Dejiii-sey. C.

Rin url Ccimi'lly. The Athletl'S. who clm ti have wen the 14 year cbampkriishii lust seifon, will resent MMctkally the same Une-np this fr. except that C. B.

Tutty will msnige the club aud Fnitii-ls sad Churb-s JfiMinv will have places In the mileld. Tutty' B.l.lre Is IS i nrn i leet EASTER SUITS FOR 'This Is the pries of-our famous BUSINESS SUIT made to your measure and "MADE THE SHULMAN WAY" which Is a guarantee of STYLE, FIT AND FINISH ORPE1 EARLY Hltx Off Muurer, 4 In 3 Inninio, off Holme, 3 In 8 Innlngi, off Manter, 8 In 8 Inning, off Wllhelm, 3 In 3 innlnuf, off Miller, 1 In 3 Inning, off Hu(hen, 10 In 3 I unman. Two-baae hit Alerliiann Mpeneer. Muran, Himniona t. Three-baM hill, Muran, Humphrey, ftarrlnr hll Miller.

Baerinee Hi.i McMillan, Manning. Double pay lord to Butch to Foster to Humphrey. First base on error -t olls Kegu- lara t. First baae on ball Off Maurer 3, off Miller off Ilughen S. Hit by pitched ball By Miller 1 (MeConnell).

Struck out By Maurer by Manner 1. Ift on baae Colt 3, Regulars W. Wild pitches Ilughea i. I'mplre Deasaii. Time Attendance WO.

i Anniston, March 17. In the first regular game of the spring practice season John Camel's Colts this afternoon defeated Whitey Alper-mann's Regulars by a score of 14 to 5. In honor of the day the Colts called themselves the Shamrocks and the Regulars let themselves be known as the Harps, though both sides had to stretch a point to have all players qualify as Sons of Erin. Each side used three pitchers. In the box for the Yannigans were Maurer, Holmes and Manser, while Wilhelm, Miller and Hughes worked one-third of the game each for the oldheads.

There was pepper to burn for six innings. At the opening of the seventh the youngsters led by a run. In the last three innings, though, they received Hughes with a fusilade of ba.se hits. Eleven men reached first on dean bingles and as many runs were scored. Five passes and a couple of wild pitches served as Hughes's contribution to the run getting.

At first base for the Colts was John Ganzel himself. Though he has not played a full game since last spring, unless the writer is mistaken, he performed with as much life as the youngest of his crew, making two hits in four times up and accepting his fourteen chances at first like the veteran he is. with opposing twims. Foftcr had nine chum? uui McMillun ncven. Each fell dowar once.

"Kaifcer" Wilhelm opened in the box for Urn liegulars and allowed three hits for one run in the first. The colts didti get a man to first the rest of the time he was working. After McMillun had singled aud gono to third on Foster's bad throw to 5rpenecr in the first, lie was out at the plutu when he tried to Kttire ou Dietss's rap to Ward. Diets, however, scored from first ou Siuuuousx double. In the fourth, with "Lefly" Miller working lor Alperumun's leum, errors by Butch and Usborne put Simmons on third and Uuiuel ou second.

MeConnell was plutc't'il in the rios and Manning scored iSmuuons with i fly to Osboru. Uue inning Inter, with lloluu on first, Mornu walked. The "yutuk" wai caught off necond, Moruu going down on the play. He stole third and scored on Mitchell's poor throw to Ward. Only one hit was made while tlie left-hander wa in the box for the Kegulars.

In tho seventh the Colts got four runs. Three more came in the eighth and the ninth was another slaughter. The Hegulars had to go for everything th got. Two passes by Maurer in the first -were followed by single for. cue run.

In the third tt run came ou doubles by Alpennaii and Spencer. There ire no more runs until the eighth. Theu Sp uceriiigled and scored ou Humphrey's triple. Humphrey scored when Manser erred in handling Hughes's rap. In the ninth Moron's error ou a ball hit by Ford was followed by Alpenuanu second double of the afternoon.

The Colts tired of scoring and in their half of the niuth, and with four runs in aud one out, Muran tried to stretch a two-bngger Into home ruu. Ford threw the bull in to Hatch and it was relayed through Foster to Humphrey for a double vlsy the plate. Humphrey tagging Manser before he got Moran. CRACK ATHLETE LOST TO HOBART COLLEGE Don Wood Withdraws from Geneva Institution. Geneva.

March 17. Donald H. Wood, a member of the senior class of Holiart College nud one of the leading athlete of tbt Institution has withdrawn from th college. Wood entered college lu 1IX)7 aud slure that time has taken nu active part In all branches of athletic suit has during Ills courje been captain for baseball, football aud basketball teams, besides being a member of a number of other clubs la collet! e. Perhaps the college sport tliat Is hit the hardest by Wood's withdrawal Is the base-linll team.

For three years "Woody" bas been the main heaver on tho pitching star! and this year he was the onlj twtrler of the threr, of last year's team ho returned to college. Itis absence leaves the Mnbart aggregation without any tiltcher. Wood captained tb team during his Junior year In college. Ills football record during the past four years has beeu a brilliant oue aud It was nmluly through bis spleudid work that llobart was awarded the rhauiploushlp peunaut In the New York State lutercol-leglato lulun for the past season. Mr.

Wood was also captain of this sport during bis junior year. In basketball he has also taken an active part aud has been a member of all th basketball teams that have represented the college during the pest four years, aud also one season was elected cuptalu. Wood represented llobart In several track meets. WOLGAST MATCHED WITH IAGRAVE Champion Gets Lose, or Draw, for Twenty Rounds. San I'rauclsco, March 17.

Promoter M'lton T. Clark, of the Metropolitan Athletic Club, has signed Ad Wolgast aud Auton Lagrave. of San Francisco, to box twenty rounds before his club la thl city on the night of March 31st. Wolgsat Is to receive t'tfio, win, lose or draw, while I.egrave gets Irrespective of the out-come. The lighters have agreed to mak 1J3 pounds ringside.

in! THE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. RKGl'LARS. Mueller, rf BaUlk, If Oaborn, cf Ford, cf Ward, 8b AJprrmanj), 2b. Bpenrer, Foeter, Mitchell, Humphrey, WUhnlm, Miller, AB. 4 a P.O.

A. E. 1 0 Hoghes, 1 Total! 0 0 1 as i ti 414 1 i Kegulars in characteristic rtyle. lit doubled twice and singled In five times up. Spencer and Mitchell did most of tho other hitting.

In the eighth inning Louis Humphrey, one of the recruits, to pay for the privilege of working out with the Hustlds, made a prelly triple to center, driving in a run. Later he scored. IHcta hit the ball hard out was unlucky. The rival iulield-crs, Foster nnd McMillan, had good days of making the circuit. Itevcllo McGrany, Yamiigan heavers on and the regular mound, took a terrific drubbing.

Seven hits for extra base figured in the Hock of safeties compiled by the youngsters. Scout Arthur Irwin left today for Augusta, Ga-, to make arrangements for games there next Friday and Saturday, when the Yankee regulars will play the Hustou NatiouaK New Orleans, MaTeu 17. Manager Chanif's Cubs broke out of the maiden class to-day and won their first game of 11)1 1, beating the I'elicans, 6 to The fsiiture of the game was the wonderful pitching of Fred Toney, the new Cub, who worked four innings on the slab. Toney him developed a marvelous overhand curve and he used It effectively to-day. He fanned six Pelicans the four rounds and only one of his opponents knocked out a safety.

By winntnf first priu Capablanra receivm! RublnitHn and Vt dinar divided mco.i4 and thin! prites, also amounting to while Marshal l' ah are in the money was 1'K). The other competitor rocelvd for each pulot thej won la the tournament. ARMORY WINS TRIANGULAR MEET Medina Guardsmen Too Fast for Odd Fellows and High School. Medina, March One of tho niat suc cessful triangular tracJi meets that ever took place in was pulled oft ut the local Armory this evening, when teams ren-reseutlug the Odd Fellows, IUgb School and Armory cleaned for honors. A crowd of boo people were In atteudauc.

The Armory boys were too fast lor the other contestants and won out with a lead of seventeen points. Summaries; 40-yard dash Won by Clark, Armorv; Jackson, Armory, second; Old. Odd i'el- Hustlers Will Substitute Montgomery for Toronto Exhibitions to Be Played at Rome, Which Wants Champions to Train There, Muran nwl Simmons contrilmtwl to tho victory of the uimigaus with estra-baso wallops. The little outfielder had a single, double and triple. The first was an infield tap that he boat to first.

Tlio triple and double wore clean drives to left. Simmons doubled to renter twice and singled to right. F.ach Fcored three of the Colt' tallies. Moran was fast ns lightning on the bases and ona one occasion distinguished himself by a line throw-to second from dc left field, where he nearly got his man. Alperman led the third, i one, 4 2 seconds 40-yanl hurdles -Won liv tfcXMd Fellows; llovle.

Odd Fellows; ClarK, Arnml'V. (IIhoI Time. MV'nnil, ituu-yaril run Wou hy I'eglmv, Armory; Hoyle. Odd Fellows, second; Kaviic, High Sohool, third. Time, H4 -t senindi.

llalf iulli; Won by t'oltou. Armory; Wat-foil, llurli School, second; Ntwl Armory, tntrd. i'iine, liiinutt, seconds. 4 40-vaid run non I'V lark. Armory; Illll.

Armory, second: Whiting, HIicU School, third. Time, uilmit 30 s'oitl. 4tn-yard rein Wou by Armory; Odd Fellows, second. I'olus-Aruiory 32, Odd Fellows 13, ll'-gh School 5. POLICE INDOOR LEAGUE.

8TANDIN0 Of THE TT.UBS. LIVE GOSSIP FROM THE SPRING CAMPS Won. l.t PC. Third Prtclnrt Second PrMsln-t 12 1 Fmirth 1'rarlsvt 619 Flrvt FrcMnPt 11 Klfth Procmrt li With rrsclnct 13 STAFF CORHESPONlAENCE OF Anniston, March li. Secretary N.

C. Hoyt, of tho Home club, tame over from Georgia to-day to talk with Manager Ganzel about the games ched-uled for March -S'th aud 'Anil la hi town. Toronto wiu to have played Itochestcr in Home on those dales, but when the Canadian management heard that President Barrow wa opposed to practice games between leaguo clubs prior to the opening of the season, it cuneelcd on Rochester. Ganzel and Hoyt have decided to mako a play for two games with tho Montgomery club at Kumc. Manager i Johnny Dobbs.

who preceded Billy Kniith at Chattanooga, will be here tomorrow from Montgomery to learn what the inducement are. Dobb wa to have been hero to-day, but he didu't show up and it is thought he held off a day In order that be might see the Kochester-l'hiladelphia game. Manager Gauzel to-day had President Barrow's interview with a Democrat aud Chronic) representative in New Yok called to bus attention. Mr. Barrow said that Brooklyn and Cincinnati had played exhibition game prior to the opening of the Notional league season three years ego aud had been severely criticised by the press and fan for "cheapening the game." Marlin, March 17.

Mctiraw finally divided his squad into three teams after practice this afternoon, and to-night they left for riau Antonio, Houston nnd tialvesteu, respectively. The majority of the regulars composed tho San Antonio team, headed by Mc-Graw. Enough veteratw were left with the other teams to identify them a liiants. Games will be played in the I three cities to-inorrow and Sunday. I The Giants played a jisnie with the Marlin High School team to-dny for the benefit of a local Catholic church.

The 1 (limits won, -3 to 4. Athens, March 17. The Yankee Yannigarm walloped the regular this afternoon as they have seldom beea walloptd before. The score was 1H to st the finish of a slugfest that lasted eight iuuiugs, or until the cclti got tired Th 6wl Product drtmlftl tin ln.ltrt of tli lettu In do Qd netting gim from itirt to flDlth, Sharps scoring tho winning run aftor two ma wero out In tbo sloth. Both tflomf playod intppr linit, To-dor'l haul vlll bo botwoon tho Fourth- and -Fifth preclnctl.

Srnro: 1.111! (wind Prorlnct I I I I I 11 1 Third I'rwinct I 11 11 a tutterta-Prlhoa and King, H. Coponhtoo and t(C, O'Hrton; umpire, pr-np. A bnniuess firm is often judged by the appearance of Its otfico stationery, circulars and catalogues. The Democrat ami Chronicle job department prints such things attractively..