The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

4 8 THE INTER 0CEAI7, SUNDAY 3IOHIOKO, 21 AT 10, 1C03. JACK Mill VIIIS MONTAGUE STAKES BarneyjSchreiber's Fleet butHardjr Steed Beats James R. Keene's -Commando Gelding Restigouche After Desperate Race at Jamaica. RESULT IN DOUBT UNTIL LOSER MEETS WITH MISHAP Trance Proves Her Class by Shqw-ring Her Heels to Top Note at Finish of Rosedale Stakes Personal Takes Dash. Special Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean.

NEW YORK. May 9. Jack Atkln. the truest, tougbett thoroughbred now racing, added to hia long string of race by winning the Montague atakea at the Jamaica, track todav. He was ODDOaed only by Restigouche and found it no hardship to beat that long.

lean son of Commando. For a race that bad only two starters, this Vent was replete wjih excitement from first last. Resticouche was beaten easily, but he was again the victim of an accident his admirers were excuses lor His law ure to win. On the turn- for borne, when closing resO' lutely from the rear and gaining on Jack Atkin. he suddenly stumble ana nearly ieiu Juct what caused him to trip Is not definite ly known.

Jockey Notter. who rode him. complained that Dugan had ateered Jack Atkin out just as Restigouche tried to pass him. This more. Notter declared, caused his mount to jump on the heels of the leaner an made the black gelamg stumoie.

Jiek la Kt to Blame. In opposition to this claim by Notter the patrol Judge, J. L. Hall, was emphatic in his statement to the stewards that Jack Atkin kept his -course and never interferes with Restigouche in the slightest degree. He aid that Dufan held a true position in the lead, and, while mindful of Jack Atkin' claim to any part of the track, never jeopar-fized the chance of Commando's son to win.

Several trainers who were stationed on the tend when the alleged foul took place gave a different version of the trouble. The real cause of the stumble, they said, was due to a bole In the track. Restigouche stepped into It and it tripped him. The start was a fine one. with the horses dashing away on even terms.

Both Jockeys bad orders to force the pace, and they obeyed Instructions from the Instant the barrier waa released. Jack Atkln had the rail posl- sion, and Dugan. In order to avoid the heavy atrip of soil which fringed the rait for three feet, carried Restigouche wide and slightly bumped him when rounding the first turn. Head and head the two horses ran until the half mile post was reached. Each horse tried valiantly to shake his opponent off, but neither was successful.

The pace for the first five furlongs was terrific and both horaes were staggering from their tremendous ex ertions. Give Esa Breathta- Spell. As they neared the turn out of the back stretch Dugan and Notter realised that both horses would drop cn the track If they did not give them a chance to gain their second wind. Accordingly both riders took a pull on the reins and for a furlong the terrific speed was checked. This lapse In the speed afforded a breathing spell to both thoroughbreds.

It was the lull before the storm. Just as the horses raced around the turn for home Restigouche, under Notttr's sudden rousing, made a bold challenge from the rear. During the respite from their best efforts Jack Atkin bad forged to the front and had an advantage of a length over bis opponent. -Restigouche had to make -up this lost ground, but as he was racing under a pull his admirers still hoped that be would win. Restigouche closed on Jack Atkln with a rush.

Just as he was about to pass the leader, and when his backers were proclaim-ing him the winner, he suddenly tripped and nearly fell. That stumble settled the race so far as the result was concerned. Restigouche nearly fell on his haunches, and Jack Atkin took a decided lead. Keatl-acb fletpeleaaly Beaten. With pursuit hopeless, Notter wisely eased Restigouche up, and the two horses galloped through the stretch with Jack Atkln the winner by tlx lengths.

Trance again proved her class by taking Top Note, the favorite, into camp at the finish of the Rosedale stakes for 2-year-olds. Personal, at to captured the opening dash In clever fashion. Jaatalra Simmsrin, Flrt Race Two-year-olds: selling: Ore furlongs. Personal. 18 pounds Yorlce).

8 to 1. 8 to 1. nt! 7 to 5 woo: Arloneu. (McCarthy). 1 tel.

4 to S. an na io o. eecona: Mivre, jttz i 1.1 to 5. 4 to 5. and 2 to 5.

third. Time 1 Ktl 4-6. Home Run. Uniform. 1 Oro.

Ballet Uirl, and Thetis also ran. Second Kace Tnree-year-olds and upward: selling-: one snd one-sixteenth miles. Troublemaker. fl ro-ldinrton. )u Worke).

7 to' 1, 5 to 2. to secona; i'ruia. jm (jiuurnvfi, id to 1, to i. ana 8 to R. third.

Time 1 S-6. Animus. Samuel H. Harris. Prince of Castile.

Corncob. Jtlauda. Import, snd Golf Hall also ran. Third Race The Rosedale stakes; fillies: 2 yei-rs old: four and one-balf furlongs. Trance.

114 nounds Of usgravet. 11 to IO. 1 to 4. and out. won: Top 107 E.

bujran). 11 to 10, 1 to 4. and out. second: finding; Belle, lot Q. Burns).

(Wto 1. 1(1 to 1. and to 0. third. Time 0:64 1-0.

Instant also ran. Fourth Race The Montafroe stakes: S-year-nJds and-upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Jack Atkin. 12S pounds K. Iun.

1.1 to 20 and out. won; Rcstifrouche, 1U6 (Notter). to and out. second. Time 1 :48 2-3.

Only two starters. Fifth Race Three-year-olds; selling: live and ene-half furlongs. 101 pounds (E. Dunn). to 10.

1 to 3. and out. won; Ores una. 100 (Mus-rav), to 1. 8 to 6, and 1 to 2.

second; Maxuma. Toe 3. Burns). to 2. to 10 and 1 tot.

third. Time 1 2-8. Banyan. Miss Delaney. and Wls-Blnc Star also raa.

Sixth Race Handicap; S-year-olda and upward; five and ooa-haif fttrlowrs. Horace 97 pounds (McCarthy). 7 to 2. 8 tot, and 3 to 6. 'won; Baby Wolf, lid (E.

DuaanV, 7 to 6. 3 to ft. and 1 to 3. second: Grlroaldi. 115 'Notter).

7 to 1. 2 to 1. and even, third. Time Oxford, Fleming, John Maria, and Bin Heron also ran. POLLY PRIM REPEATS.

Tfcla tins gpeedf Mare Wlai Clark Ussdlesp at UsUtUU. ujusiiuifi, s4 air 400.91,000 Clark handicap for 3-year-olda and upward, named In honor of the founder of Churchill Downs, waa the feature of today's card. Plnkola. The' Minks, and Polly Prim went to the- post. Polly Prim waa the winner.

Plnkola. the favorite, ran a bad race, and waa never in the bunt. Advancing repeated hi laat victory and captured today' opener without the least trouble. Breaking with the bunch be raced at the heels of Lillian Ray In the early run-fns- and rem in a with a bis- rush around the tarn, be opened np a lead of a half dosen lengths, which be' increased to eight at the wire. Lillian Ray ran a game race and finished a strong second.

Inela was under the whip to aave third place. ooaerriava ion yuv tccom race easily irom a bunch of platers at a good price la the betting. LtevIIIe Saaaaaarlea. First Rac Four Advancing. 101 nounds (Powers), straight.

7.70: place. M.0; know, IB, won: Lillian Kajr. 104 (Heldel). place, SU.au; show, V0. second; Inola.

104 (Warren), show. SO 60. third. Time 0: 60 2-0. Ouardalleen.

Miss Crittenden. Santa Elena, Tsnorett. Sain Ward. fUbbou Girl, and Wheat Bread also ran. Beoond Race Six furlongs: selling.

Bosai i lap. pounds (Foxartjr). straight. Xl2.40: place, show. 1 1 BO.

won; Fioridaglen. 102 (Bur. place, 242.60; show. $17.00. second; Ethel C'arr.

E. Martin), show. 112.60. third. Time Bill Herron, Nazlmova.

Royal Chancs, Refined. HI not. ateada. Flora Ray. Maunaisoa.

Lorlroar. Ansonia. ana miss k.u. u. also ran.

Third Macs bis lunongs. uan isignt, 07 Bounds (Morgan), won: Ai Muller. Mt (Edmltrtonr. second; Col. Bob.

S3 03. Martin), third. Time 1:18 1-6. Wing Ting. Sharp Point, and Cnaaa also "Fourth Race Clark handicap'; one and one-sixteenth miles.

Polly Prim. 117 pounds (Powers), won: The Minks, 107 (Warrea). seoond; Plnkola. 14 (Minder), third. Time 1:68 4-6.

Three Starters. Fifth Race Four and a half furlongs. Tony 114 pounds (Powers), 811 straight. $7.60 Ptaoe, 1.80 show, woo: Solicitor. 100 (Woodson).

111. 10 lace. $7.80 show, second: Light Blue. 10 (K. art In).

td.TO show, third. Time 0:6. Judge, Luders. McOale, Jim Fits, and Koscburg II. also tan.

fcixta Race One mile and ae-slxteenth. Mar- CONFERENCE MEET ENTRIES BREAK ALL REGORDS President George R. Horton of the Western Intercollegiate Conference association' alumni managing committee, which has charge of the annual field meet to be held at Mar-, shall field June 6, has received 826 entries up to yesterday, snd many other colleges have not been beard from. The men are not entered under their events, but esch team has named all the men who are likely to compete with It. The finalentrle will be made in three weeks, and the names will be grouped under the various events.

This year's liat Is larger than laat season's, which contained 800 names. t. lt Is thought the nominations of several colleges have been delayed and will arrive today or tomorrow. All entries mailed yesterday will be accepted. Several nonconference colleges have written their Intention of entering, but nothing" definite has been heard from them.

Yesterdsy Mr. Horton wired the following colleges asking them what action they intended to take: University of Missouri. Cornell college (Iowa). Oberlln. University of South Dakota.

Lake Forest university, Knox. Following are the entries already received: CNIVER8ITT OF ILI JXOIS. E. Brown. Avery Brundago.

K. M. Dallen-bach, H. M. For man.

O. Lk Foasland. l.kn Oardl- nw, J. F. Hanley, I I).

Hlnman, Ja. Jenkins, W. R. Jones. H.

E. Karker. L- V. Litt. K.

F. Lind- berg. W. W. May.

R. N. McCord. B. Miller.

J. R. Morris. V. XV.

Park. J. V. Pelllirrew. H.

J. Poprerfusa, A. E. Ptltchard. F.

l. Rails back. W. P. Redlietl.

J. V. Richards, C. II. Wood.

1 J. Waahburo. Cart Vatsnn. OF CHICAGO. D.

Brokaw. F. Caldwell. L. Tray.

D. Do lan. F. V. Oaarde.

G. Garrett. B. Olll, W. P.

Henneberry. E. P. Hubble, C. 8.

Jacobs, J. M. Johiln. A. Kllng.

W. J. Lewis, B. E. LJngie.

R-J. Maddigan. N. A. Merriam.

F. E. Morgan. II. Ottcn.

F. McFarland. H. O. Page.

H. L. Uulg-ley. J. J.

Schommer. K. P. flhuart. A.

A. Smith. K. C. SteSa.

W. P. BteOaa. V. O.

Wblpp, O. V. Worthwlne. UNIVERSTTT OF INDIANA. Cornelius Easch.

Henry L. Mills. Ray Bonalb. Fred Wolverton, Harry Johnson. Scott Paddock.

Hal Driver. Clarence Cartwrlght. Frank Bhallen-Kerger. Fred McMurtrlo, Jess Ward. Clayton Hoover.

Frank Thompson, Edwin II oh It. Pl'HDLE INIVERS1TY. J. A. Dlener.

O. O. Flneld, B. C. Bank.

M. II. Gardiner, D. M. Heekln.

H. Holderman. S. Klnkeatl L. H.

Knapp. A. McWayne. D. C.

Myers. E. a Whits, H. S. Shade, W.

A. Ahrens. H. V. Wenger.

E. B. Wmtroae, C. A. Oarrstt.

W. 1 StefTena. 3. O. lwls.

a. V. Cooprtdsr. W. A.

Stockbrldge. J. W. McFarland. C.

V. K. Fnllen-wlder. H. B.

Johnson. F. C. Guunwr. J.

Smith. W. K. Mitchell. UNIVERSTTT OF IOWA.

Robert Miller. Fred Renshaw. C. A. Rlemcke.

I. A. Burkheimer. L. A.

Hammer, Archie Haxard, Archie Hanlon. T. H. Oaborno. E.

J. Rlngena W. L. Orlftln. William Carberry.

B. V. Murphy. F. Poner.

V. Wolfe. A. Brae-german, R. J.

Cook. Earl Brown. J. Mooes. E.

J. Colgrore. N. Puckett. Wil-1'am Holts.

Robert Rem ley. Dan Simons. A. E. Seidell.

W. K. Roval. I. K.

Stutsman. H. c. Meyers. M.

Hazard. H. BraodmiH. J. Crossan.

H. Halluk. J. Felt. Rorick.

8. Sherman. C. Nichols, K. A.

Whits. J. Geneva. R. Whltnall.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITT. -E. E. Anderson, A. P.

Bradley. H. A. Spllman. F.

L. Cooper. F. 8. Cooier.

J. C. Culbsrtson. C. W.

David. P. L. Dorner. E- 8.

Eh men. O. W. Fellows. W.

W. Gethman. N. R. Oool.i.

R. J. Hamilton. C. W.

Heaps. F. M. Heller. C.

Johns. C. W. Kittleman, M. F.

Lowe. F. O. Potter. P.

Rader. Frsser Arnold, E. R. 8motbera. H.

V. Sweet. G. H. Swift.

A. R. Thomason. O. Toraaaon.

E. TroxeH. J. Tucker, H. L.

Wesallng. A. Williams. I'NIVERSITT OF MINNESOTA. N.

O. Mortenson. I. J. Murphy.

E. W. Ostegrea, William Underwood. H. J.

Hull. Fred J. Hlancbett, J. D. Walker.

W. Tilelmlier O. aff. Glltlnan. A.

J. Strand. F. W. Holler.

Bea Harmon, J. C. Bush. J. n.

jaciunsie, reter M- ustrana. a jurcner. garet Randolph. 90 pounds (Butler). fllW lO straight.

$.2.60 place. Ilfc.uf won: Ed Kane. 64 (Edmlnstofi). 121.80 S1O-M0 show, second: Lady Vie. Bl E.

Martin). $10.00 snow, third. Time 1 :54. Dun vegan. Water Cooler.

Mary OrT. Synchronised, aad HaghesAlaotaUhy EMM ELL A WINNER. Beats Critic a Hsie' lav Tlioaaaa Hawaii-. et at SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.

The feature of the day's card at Oakland, the Thomas handicap, in a hard finish between the favorite, and Critic, with the former getting the verdict by a nose. Llsaro made up a world of ground to be third. Ocean Shore fell rtgbt after the start, throwing Jockey Hlldebrand heavily to the ground. In the third race, at one mile and seventy yards. Silver Line got away well and drew away from her field entering the stretch, but had to be hustled to win from the fast coming Lord Filigrane.

Oafclawd Swaaaaarlea. First Race Futurity course. Entre Nous, foj pounds (W. Keily). 10 to 1.

won: Preen. 11 iRet-tlg). 6 to, second; Lee Harrison, lis (Sandy). IS td 2. third.

Time 1 8-0. Korosllany, Burleigh. Prince Frederick. Plcketway. and Balasco also ran.

Second Race Four furlongs. Right 03 pounds (F. Walsh), 18 to 6. won; Captain John. 1U9 (Goldstein).

18 to 8. second: Mauretanla. 106 (Bux ton). to 3. tMrd.

Tims :48. Dal Cruxados. King Ferdinand. Blameless. Ac of Diamonds.

Ves per Hymn, miss world, and Bannetta also ran. Third Race One mile and seventy yards. Mirer une. jiii pounas iMliaeoramil. won Lord lllirran.

iMcIntyre). to 8. second: Ten Oaks. 07 (W. Keljy).

12 to 1. third. Time 1:48 4-6. Standover. Lucky Lad.

Markle Mayer, Baron Esher. Andrew Mack, and Lid a J. also ran. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth: Thomas nuidlran. Rmmll 1 1 A nrninjt.

1 woo: Critic. 101 (Rice). 20 to 1. second: Llsaro. 100 w.

janieri. a to i tnira b-b. t'mA I- chon. Marster. Faotastie.

Edwin T. Fryer. J. C. virra.

v.aoin. mneta. ana ocean snore also ran. Fifth Race On mil and seventy yards. Tommy Ahaarn.

HO pounds (Zeigler). 11 -to S. won: John H. 17 I Hayes). IO to 1.

asoond; Colonel Jewell. 102 (Morse) 16 to 1. third. Time 1:46. Miss May Bowdlsh.

Captain Bush, Vroasky. Distrlb-ntor. Gentla Harrv. Golden wiu vinni also ran. Sixth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Sparry handicap.

Booger Red, 01 pounds (A. Walsh). 18 to 6, won: Native Son. 102 I W. Kelly), even, so-ond: Burning Bush.

S3 (Harris), to 1, third. Time 1:08. Collector Jessun. VelL and Judas Nelson also ran. Oaklaasl Baffle's.

First Race Six fnrlonrs: selllnr. Ui wmid Progress. John C. Graus Cobleaklll, Combury J. rOS nounds each: Azuaa Ariel Rronka Calla.

107 each; Th Sultan. Kuropatkin. 100 each: Bannatyne. 08: Humero, M. Second Race Four furlonea.

Cltaa Ham Inclement. Mental Anguish, Delcrnzador. The Drake. Armature. Reformation.

110 pounds each; Col I Ice. Tarn ma. Alice George, Llstowel. Hannah Louise, 107 each. Third Race On mile and seventy yards; selling.

Mann.nn 1 1 nntan-. .111. 1 Z. 1W; Nabonasaar. Bellmence 1H7 eaci: Ed Sheridan, BIO: J.

K. Laughrey. 1 OS Sahara. Josie'a Jewel, lot each; Rematnberv Btliy Myer. Othraar, M.

i ourtn Kace on and one-si 1 1 Ir relies. Vox Fopull. Massa. Crltlo. 104 ptainda Darelng- ion.

vt; enter Kot.C1oye. 87 earn. Flftlr Bsc On and hum mmAWnmr Llvlus, 108 pounds; ATontetlueinoOr- Pontotoc. Nadsu. 103 each; Fnlletta.

Jo Ceyne. 101 each; Rublnon. Tonic. 7: Neva Weich, Netting. 85- Yellowstone.

81; Oreban. 8S. Sixth Race Five and one-halt furtoasts; selling. Preen, 112 pounds; Burleigh. 107: Xrd Nelson.

102: Burning Bush. 00; SiHer Stocking. 07; Hidden Hand. Turnaway. SR.

Weather clear; track last. Plaalle Race Reawlta. 8pecial Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. BALTIMORE ML. Mav 0.

Todav'a nua nmlli at Plmllco: First Race Two-year-olda; flr furlongs. Lucille 112 pounds (McCahey). 1 to 8 and out. won; Arondack, 104 (Lelbsrt). 80 1 and to seoona; LMrta, iw taurpnyi, a to a ano a to x.

third. Time 4-6. Raamaa and Autumn Maid alao rs ran. Second Race Three-year-olda and upward: alx furlonga. Usterlne.

08 pounds (Hogg), 0 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Mariposa, 113 (Lelbert). 16 to I and 0 to 1, second; Kings ealng. u3 (Falrbrother). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.

third. Time 1 :22 2-6. Firebrand. Denial. Ornamentation.

Consistent. Pat Bulger, Jtuthby. Sliver Ball, and Canvas also ran. 4 ma nnw Ml. 2 to B.

won; La'dv Isabel. tOS (Falrbrother), 6 to 1 ana even, secona; uoti rut, iim tscniiier). 7 10 10 and out, third. Time 1 :30. Oroonoka also olds and upward: two miles Moongold.

134 pounds Bowser). 7 to 2 and i to won; Grandpa. 106 Kerr). 8 to 1 and 2 to 1. second: Bound Brook.

167 (SIRell). 2 to 1 and even, third. Tim 4:86. Dwl- eian. Beldemo, and Ardwell alao ran.

Bettl don reiu Fifth Race Three-year-olds: Amateur ens: for gentlemen rid era; on mile. Rio Grand. 140 pound (Mr. Kerr). 7 to 6 and oat, won; Pandeoro.

20 (Mr. Wright). to 5. and 1 to 2. second: Fancy Bird.

144 (E. Tucker). 2 to I and 1 to 2. third. Time Only three starters.

Sixth Race Oue mil and sixty yards: S-year-olda and Howard. Our Bor. 00 oounda tMnrnhv). KtAt and even, won: Mammv Moo. Ill lO'RrienV 80 to 1 and 12 to I.

second: Lord Badge. 116 (Lel bert). 7 to 1 and a to X. tnird. Time Peter Knight.

Jditn uin. aunocnan. nananeld. Wilton Lackav. Jungl I mo.

Lit lie Lla-htar. and Hlah Jumper also ran. Seventh Hac Delphle. tel. won; Polar Star.

I to 2. second; Tim O' Toole, 7 to 6. third. PLAN ATLANTIC CUP RACE. Frewerlelt Thwaapaaa'a SSUKK) 'Offer Takew Ub by Yacht Clakv.

Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. May 9. Frederick Thorn d- son's offer of a $5,000 cap for an ocean vaeht race has been taken up by the Atlantle Yacht club, and a contest probably will be ar ranges- tor 11 next year, instead of being anown as ine American cup. however, the trophy will br called the Atlantic cup.

Tn committee appointed by the trustees of the Atlantle club to consider tbe accept ance 01 tne prue suggested mat ms race be pnt off for a year, giving as a reason, that time would be necessary to confer with own ers of probable contestants. also ad. vised the sppolntment of a special commit tee to recommend and courses. The committee consisted of Robert E. Todd, -George K.

Church, Hendon Chubb. Theodore D. Wells, R. Veltt. and John R.

uropny. Tbe trustees bave lnstrncted Mr. Veltt to appoint the special commission) and bave expressed tbelr thanks to Mr. Thompson, --j UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Paul Morris.

K. Orobe. H. pragur F. J.

Nat-wick, C. Byron. L. It. SmHh, J.

C. Blankenagle, tv winunniii DufTv Carl Juersens. K. Stelnjfort. FJ.

Weld. A. C. Peters. H.

Drew. O. F. Smith, W. Bertles, H.

A. Wllaon. H. OottsraalL P. Peterson.

L. A. Coorsen. John hHVnl) Wittlrh. J.

CoDWIV. C. Miller. W. Storey.

E. Donnelly. M. low roan. K.

Ha to. rl. T. Lratnrop. Morton tiara, rutiun knmlH Hnv Roberta W.

Blramaater. N. It. blatherwlck. Harold T.

Blaght. Britton L. Daw- i tm 1 1 1 1 i ITimalev la turner. R. W.

Hutchlns. Ouy Sparks. D. FexWr. K.

Murray, J. M. Flanagan. E. H.

Mun-Sf K. d. Wolf. O. A.

Clark. H. B. Carter. K.

J. PHce. H. L. Brundag.

Miles, High Bors. Will Zlegler. Roy K. Olll. at.

Hair, wnrnt Wilson. C. W. Henry O. Bchaefer.

John rk ijaca, amea aironaa. IOWA STATE CO r-LEOR. Tiavia Deakfn. W. M.

Heltt. K. K. Jeansen. Frank IThmU lfrn W.

mhert OUT lnn- bert. R. 'Umrmu, rred Law. L. V.

Le. H. 8. Irfiberger. T.

E. McCullough. Alexander Muten. I nil Reppert. Starr Thayer.

Roy Thorosa. R. Trul linger. C. C.

Van Mettr. M. E. Van Meter. K.

WaggoneT, Boyd Walker, cnas west. u. H. Young. uipuimw inptrri.Ti'nii.

rrtLLERE. Aalph Carr. C. J. Ovtatt.

O. H. Allen. M. H.

RlK-nell. R. S. Wheeler. C.

A. Orimn. p. U. mc-Kenna.

V. Gongwer. E. P. BushnslL.

A. L. Campbell. H. L.

Lempster. White. Houghton. M. -John.

Beyer. Jscksoo. Klaus. Clare. vwn, roro.

intun, iioover. nina srman. MORNINGSIDR COLLEGE. K. Brown, J.

IVenclel. P. Brown. K. Whealen.

A. Berkstresser. U. H. chapman.

W. Johnston. M. pnelpa. U.

Ken. DRAKE UNIVERSITY. T. irfM a v.ik. I -w Havena.

Hat ton Haggard. 'L. Mitchell. Ournle Jktoes. rl H.

oooro. v. itatta. jonn rtoiana. Will Bcharnburg.

John Bnyder. 1 Tnompson, O. Y. Psggham. S.

J. Nelaon. C. W. Teeter, ti.

F. Wilson. J. R. Gilbert.

B. H. Wilder. Dan McCord, William Harper. BEfXHT COLLEGE.

Jobse. R. E. Johnscn. C.

N. C. Northrop! at. J. Post.

A. r. Hrlbnow, KrowKK, it, Hllcber. B. L.

Schurnisn. J. D. Wlckcm. OLIVER COLLEGE.

Harvev Hunsberger. Roy Kehl Thomas. Tbeo- ora j. rtooeon. narrv riuriout.

ELAND STANFORD. JUNIOR 8. H. Bellah. II.

L. Horton. J. O. T.

Vaaderroort. C. B. Bradford. D.

O. Martin. E. J. Nash.

D. P. Crawford, hi. H. Maundrell.

H. E. Reed. FINAL SKATJEVEHT TODAY CHICAGO LEAGUE WILL HOLD POST-SEASON TOURNEY. Flayer Krwaa Maay ntwtew Are Ex.

peeled Cwaapet at Iker-siaa Has. BY HERR MATADORS. Skat players from several different atates will assemble at the Sherman house this aft ernoon to compete In the final tournament of the season of tbe Chicago Skat league. The tournament Is a post-season affair, arranged with a view to maintain enthusiasm ia the national congress, which will be held in New York next month. Frits Grleibach will officiate as skst- meliter.

Play will start promptly at clock, and it is expected that a record attendance will register with the entrance committee. Tbe usual number of fourteen prises are to be awarded under tbe rules ot the North American Skat league. The win ner of first honors will receive $10o. Sresre Relweel Ratllrwadl Rat. For tbe benefit of those who bave planned to participate In tbe-natlonal tournament, Plate uirectors Max Wortsmsnn and Alvin D.

Oauff will accept applications for round trip tickets, which will be Issued at a re duced rate. At present the low rate of S26 has been promised, but stter a meeting of tne passenger associations within a few days it is possible that even a lower rate will be secured. From present Indications from ISO to 204 skat players and their friends will make np the Chicago delegation to tbe national congress. It is the ambition of the two state directors to have a- larger representation from Illinois tbsn any other state outside of New York. Chicago will probably bave the largest delegation of any other outside city.

Leading; Flayer) Reserve Tickets. Prominent among those who bavo already made reservations to visit New Tork are John W. Bchloesser. J. A.

Kreutsberg. M. M. Jonas. Simon Westerfeld.

John M. Barth, Max worn, f. Neulander. Tony Bettendorf, Oscar Haage, Max Wortsmann. and Alvin D.

Gauff. Jonas has been selected by the Illinois state directors to officiate as their represent ative on the prixe committee. The appoint ment is one or responsibility, and it Is gen erally agreed that a more capable selection could not bave been made. The Edgewater Skat club has arranged a tournament for Tuesday evening at the Winona, Evanston and Winona Max Wortsmann Is president of tbe organization, and expects a large entry. The usual num ber of prises are to be awarded.

The event will be the final tournament of the season of the Edgewater Michiga Defeats Georgetown With Ease by 9-0 Score Special Dispatch -to The 'laur Oceanl ANN ARBOR, May 9. Michigan toyed wltb Georgetown today, winning by a score of to 0. game was devoid of features, except for the twirling of Llnihj-cum. who allowed "but two bits. But one visitor rescbed second base.

Michigan acquired an early lead and waa never la danger. The bitting of Dunne was a feature. Score: -v Michigan. RHPAE Oeorget'a. RHPAE C.

8' vena, lb.O 0 7 2 0 Bunivan. er.x 1. ef.Z 0 1. 0 I r. rf .1 2 ft 0 uiddinga.

Harnett. 1 7.1 0 hi i 210 Afriion, Collins. K.H'vens, p.o Nash. It CVkman.cf Buasell. White.

Carp'ter, rf.O Keller. Dunn, lb 1 Si? EnsenrMi. 1 I 1 1 012 III Ltnthlcm, p.O 1 1 6 Oj Totals ..8 11 27 12 21 Totals ....0 1 24 16 4 Michigan 1 1 11-1 -r Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two Bas Hit Enaenroth. SacrlOc Hits Old-dings. Stolen Bases Sullivan Mellon, Wheeler (2), Dunne 2.

Passed Balls Bar- nett. 6. Wild Pitch Stevena. Double Play Patterson to Krilev to Dunn. Umpire Densmor: awdl Hrthwestra Lestarwe.

At Elston and Waatsrn avenues; Land A Js 2 0 0 2-2 0 0 0 Accountanta 2 0 0 0.0 1 4 07 Hattsrla Altnetee aiwi u.n. Warehotn. At-Bobey street and Byron avenue: Claim. 0 2 4 1 8 0 IS Vic Pre. Accountlnga.O 0 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 7 Batteries Nvin and Bona; Livingston an! Maosbaeh.

At tvinnemae avrau and Robey atrwat; Frala-ht Aadltora a A 1 1 1 a 90 rreliht Dept ......1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 Basterles Kelnklng. UambelL and Haak; Wolf. gram and Morris. At Jefferson Park: 1 Ticket Auditors 6 4T 2 0 4 21 Knannrlns .0 0 1 0 0 0 22 Batter! Schmidt and Alaxaader; Graham, Palmar, and HeyL -buurbam Leaajae. v' At Clvde: Hinsdale ............2 2 0 1 0 4 0 00 Clvd 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 uaiienes t-iara sm cweirn; umu ana aurtx.

At Waahlnarton Dark: Roarers Co 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 10 liartman i I Oil 0 0 I 1 t8 Batteries I veson. Rlthsnlaar. and Banman: Weigl and Thibault. --v At Austin Austin Christian. .2 0 0 3 2 6 6 la Second COtiCT-esntlondl 8 0 0 1 4 Batterlea Kearncv and MiUert Jataes.

Gheen. and Beeves. TOMORROW'S HANDICAP predictions: Proa pacts 1 Clear: FIRST RACE mile. Horse- Wt.i Horse Wt. Preceptor Ruble 107 Bonnie Kelso 1V London l'4 St.

inTlIndoraltabl 18 Broadsid. Louis ..14 May Klver 10TlDandr Preceptor is a. good colt. He baa beaten better ones than these, and with no bad racing luck ha should win easily. Bonnie Kelso will probably take th piac money, wltb SI.

Dorian third. SECOND RACE-1 1-16 miles. Horse Wt. Juggler IO, Hons- Wt. Campaigner 2af trine 01 J-" Zethus baylor lol St.

Joseph Giimaldl Toddlngton Master ot Craft. 1'retenaton Good Luck ltw This Is a good Held, and th race should be the best of the cay. Juggler looks a shade th best t-n paper. They may outrun him early in th rac. but he will likely get up In time to pull out a victory.

Zal has been close up In his last two races. Unishlng second in good company. He will be a contender and has acbance. He will probably tak second money, with ttaylor rtgbt tbero on th limb. St.

Joseph is worth watching, and has an outside chanc. THIRD RACE 1 1-16 miles. Horse Horse Superman Hessisn Tllelng Dandelion H'llBIg Chief stark Antony II itix Campaigner Wt. .,.....107 102 102 Lastiewood ...........1021 Superman looks best of this field. Though carrying a lot ot weignt.

he should account for this bunch Without a gnat deal of trouble. Tilelng 1 In light and In his present form Jooks good enougn to beat any of tne othera for second money. Dandelion la a classy horse, but he may need a rat-e or two under, his girth betor being ready for a bar rac. Mark Antony haa th shau 00 ta rest. FOURTH RACE mile; fa Williamsburg handicap.

Horse Wt.i Horse Wt. Cohort 117 'Roslnilro Oulden I'earl. llO.Hlue .....110 Tranavaal Id 'Spooner ...110 I ark View Chief .1,.. Rlalto loo Berry Maid MM Cohort has th speed of this bunch. Ha was nearly ready during the Aqueduct meeting, and today he should re la tin fettle.

He a wonderfully fast little horse when at his best, and the on that beats him tomorrow should take first money. Golden I'earl won last time out. He will likely take second money, though TranavaaUhaa a chanue to beat him. Park View and lUaJlo may Loth well, but have tittle chance. FIFTH RACE Il-IOnTlle.

T' liotaa Wt.t Horse "Wt. Incognito by Courtesy. loo vsne kwiii ruiMiss ueianey vz Juggler Heknows 4 U7 Big Ben Rockston 101 Chief Hayes VH Heaallp 1U3 Braggart 03 Martha Jane 1)5 King of Haahaa KCi Right and Tru Incognito will go well today, and will be hard to beat. His last rac should put him right on edge, and he la a gucd on when right. Jan PwiTt has been doing well.

Gritnakii beat her last time out, but she I consistent, and will be rlgst there all th way tomorrow, probably landing la second place at th Or. lab. Juggler la not likely to start la this race SIXTH RACE mite. No form. Hoi Wt I 1 Hoi Wt' ,....106 io Hanonla Eleanor Thetis Lady Berevwyck Louis Mamie urmni.

Ulster phyllta loo Gold Slipper miutii. vai)cn v. LOUISVILLE. '1. srapcta: Clear: baarv.

FIRST RACE mil; maidens. No form. Hirsa Wt.i Horse Wt. Ruby Acns Ford llw tinak IllUMaiira .....1 1 IreiM 110Kgbent 11 Hhars Point 112 Lady Pink 11" Bl. Maanet HA'l Jxnando 112 special US rautmon J.

ttua. no Gowagna Gerst entry. SECOND Horse Horse Wt. Altc Fervtcenc ltd Fundamental Silverite 00 Silver .11 Tencrett UH Light Bin tiO Elyalum Wl lai.loca 103 Lady Anderson Jack Patton l2l Alice Is quite a good Ally. She Is a alow beginner, but win Knlab fast rd ahould ret ud In time to land the pt-'rse Servtcence won last time out and should tak the place, eiiverue wiu prouaoiy nnisn tnira.

THIRD RACE Short course: steeplechase. Horse Wl.l Horse Wt: McAllister l.M'Kxsct Sam Hoflheimer Ii Peter Becker ..141 Ralph Kea IV. Jolly 12 Lltli WaUy mir-ercy urne i-i Town U'riank Holiday 10 W. Garatantry. FOURTH RACE 1 mile.

Hots WL! iir Wt. Ill 102 King's Son Eater--'. Terah OIIWlncTmci. Deuce 1M v'w Klu'i Son la verv lie won a rac In ftn sty Is a few days eloc and-w-td Ilk a good one. He la Ir light and wilt likely- repeat from this bunch.

Trah is a pretty aniny on, but be has a rood deal or It. tie snouM nu tn piac money, with Deuc third. Neither-the latter nor Lotus Eater la good in the mud. t. FIFTH RACE 11-18 mile.

Horee wt Wt. Ralbert llrti Gracchus 16 Approbation. .........108 01 Hanrida tti Bonebrak Hin Cevarlan I7 Hanrsdaia Toplofty HI Rlrelaod 03 Orlando IWP II a. erwa Llaxle McLean Klckey lv Ardls tti Thomas ...1001 Ralher la nat duo for hrarket la a fin mudder and, with an even break at the start and the right kind of handling be will likely win. Bonebrak Is In good form and la sure to be aeon- lender.

He will likely tak the place money, witn Miss Oeatu-lon third. Th latter has not yet run her rac at the meeting. SIXTH'rACE 14 miles. Horse. Wt.i Horse Wt.

Hasel Patch Meada McCluer ....106 Oreat I Toddy Hod .10" can ami lie 10- Charlatan Ismallian iX Tlvollnl lOilCreel IO! Hi I Patch la In line form and tin for a bracket. A good ride tomorrow should do th rest. Dr. McCluer like the route and going, but be la not at his best. He should land the place monf r.

while third place will probably go to Camilla. The lat ter IS ill fuog iclw ana wua nei imvw YALE EASILY WINS MEET ELI SCORES 73 POINTS TO 31 FOR PRINCETON. Tlarer Eatrlea Wltkslrawm Im Several veals, LeaTlaar wt Slagfle Starter Blae Takes Klae Fl rata, I' Special Dhtpatcti to The later Ocean. -NETW HAVEN. May 9.

Tale bad no reason to fear the track team which Prince ton sent here today for the games between the two universities, for the Bine won by a margin of more than 2 to 1, proving stronger In the events in which the prophets, who figured era form, said she would lose. Princeton bad enough entries In the sprints and distance runs, but most of these were scratched before the events were called, and In several races the Orange and Black but a single starter. Tale Teaaa Fsr Strssger, The totals of '73 points for Tale and SI for Princeton were gathered in track and field events. As the game proceeded it Dec am evident Princeton bad few men who could compare wltb Tale's teams, although several of the latter's best men are taia up witn I Vl sasnssriv. wa Eight Hundred and Eighty Tard Run Won by O.

H. Whlteiy. Princeton second, at. v. SLtrjas-sotT.

Tale: third. V. V. Tlwoa, Tale. Time trtll 4-6 Mile Run-Won by F.

L. IfcOe, Princeton second. R. A. Bpltaer.

Vale; third. A. C. Coney. Tale.

Time 4:32 4-6. Four Hundred and Forty Tard Dash Won by J. C. A tie. Princeton: second.

W. Lamoa-tagus. Tale; third. M. fa.

Vilas, xal. Tlne Qm Hundred Tard Dasn won oy o.yrei. Tale: second. W. B.

Connors, Princeton; third. H. A. Gamble. Princeton.

Tim 0:10 1-6. Shot lm Won by O. Buhrmsn, Tale, distance 42 feet Inch second. W. N.

Thompson. Prlnee- ton, distaHc 8S feet 10 Inches: third. M. Macs' a fir so, Princeton, distance 88 feet 6 Inch. Two Hundred and Twenty Tard Dash Won by R.

H. Tale; second. John Lllljr. Val: third. W.

B. Connors. Princeton. Time 0:22 2-5. Two Hundred and Twenty Tard Hurdle Won by D.

B. Robblns. Tale: second. L. How.

Tale; third. L. King, Yale. Tim On Hundred and Twenty Tard Hurdle. Won by -V.

Howe. Tale; second. D. Robblns. Tsls; third.

King. Yale. Tim 0:10 4-fc Broad Jump Won by W. B. Connors, Prlrceton.

distance 21 feet lk Inches: second. B. Daoust. Yale. 20 feet 11U Inches: third.

L. II. Simons. Princeton. 20 feet inches.

Two Mil Run Won by G. Brown. Tale: ascend. W. L.

McGe. Princeton: third. M. Weeks, Yale. Tim 10 minutes 9 seconds High Jump TI between R.

A. Riley and B. H. Coy. both of Yale, while third place was a tie between W.

F. Talcott and T. 8. Clark of Princeton. Pole Vault Won by Tale.

A. C. Gilbert. W. K.

Dray, and F. Nelson stopping at 11 feet Inehes owing rain. Hammer Thrown Won by C. T. Cooney, Tale, dlstano 1-17 feet 1H Inches: second, W.

A. Goebel, lalf. 188 feet 11 Inches: third, H. distance 136 feet leches. CLARK'S -REVIEW OF HAR ESS HORSES Early Closing Events at Terre Haute Give an Idea of the Caliber of the Horses That Will Be Prominent in West.

7, Vs'- .7. LIST INCLUDES MANY GRAND CIRCUIT CANDIDATES AS WELL Dick McMahon, Charley. Dean, Harrie Jones, Al Russell, and George. Castle Most. Notable Among Drivers Named.

i BV PALMER CLARK. 'J Secretary Cbarlea I. Fleming of Ine Ter re Haute association, wbo was la CMcafo tne past week attending tbe sale at the Union stoek yards, is enthusiastic oyer the entries lie received for tbe early closing stake at tbat city, and Is certain tbat tb great Western circuit meeting tbere will be a wonderful access. Terre Haute is onder a new management tbis year thst has started out to make things bum In tbe city on tbe banks of the Wabash and with tbe abandonment of tfce Gatesburg meeting Terre Haute prom-J lses to take its place as the leading meet.ng tn tbe J. Tb Indiana slty will be one of the busiest training points in tbe country in a tbort time.

It bas few equals as a place to prepare a stable of horses for a campaign. It is far enough South to get tbe advantages of an early at art, while the track is kept in the best posslblo condition by Ales; Wlahart. one of, tbe most capable men In tbe world for such a task. Among the trainer already located tbere are W. H.

Knspp) McCarthy, 8. J. Fleming, C. A. Niles.

Al Russell, and Hiram Tozier. -E. F. Geera and Ed Benyon are expected to arrive shortly and several other drivera of national prominence have signified their Intention of putting tbe final prep on their charge at tbe acted "four cornered" Tbe atahe entries give the first definite Indication of tbe class of horse that may be expected to compel In tbe great Western tbis year. it I true'tbat many grand circuit stables are entered there, including those of Al Thomas, "Knapp" HeCarthy, K.

F. Geers, Bob Davis. Ed Beayon, Gus Mecey. and Lea McDonald, the bulk of them are wbo have made tbe West their head quarters and wnose stable will be sees inl tbis section again. In the $5,000 stake for 2: to trotters th following Western trainers have taken subscriptions: All Russell, Charlie Dean.

S. J. Fleming. HArie Jones, and J. B.

Chandler. As the horses do not bave to be named until later In tbe season It la not possible at this time to state definitely what will represent them. In tbe 2:1 trot, for a I2.0CO stake, tb Western horse named are King Lorin, Western Girl, Idol Rex. MUlerton. Patmont.

Ruth Dillon. S. Carrie Dillon. Queen of Woodelifle, Stewart. Black Silk.

Lilly King. Beseie Maarln, and Bartolo, 3.2:1. King Lorin snd' Western Girl were named by George J. Thomas, th well known owner of Waterloo, Iowa, whose stable is being trained again by Al RuaselL who hasjeen in charge tbe past two Thomas baa bad more than average success with such borae as Gllty, Castle wood, 2:09: Tbe Presidect, Mis Csppy, 2:074. during that time.

Both King Lorin and Western Girl are new onea for him, a he purchased them both during tbe past winter at tbe Chicago sale. They are graduatea of tbe Illinois half-mile track and bave been quite successful there. Idol Rex and Millerton. are ia Harrie Jones' trlng. The former is a son of.Gallleo Rex, 2:11.

owned, by Hugh Smith of Howard. 8. and bas been a consistent winner through Iowa and his home stste for several seasons. Millerton, 1 owned In Missouri, and la said to bave a great deal of spred. Patmont, 2:16.

rac4 over tbe Illinois and Wisconsin half-mile tracks last yesr and showed that he 1a a horse that will bear watching if properly handled. Ruth Dillon and Carrie Dillon are both by Sidney Dillon and are owned by Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis and driven by Millard Sanders. Ruth Dillon waa a sensational Ally in 1907 as a 3-year old over the Indiana half mile tracks. Carrie Dillon is not so well known, but she la out of Carlotta Wilkes, the dam of Inferlotta, and several other fast ones, so it wiH be seen tbat she inherits world of step.

Queen of Woodcllffe and Stewart are owned by George Castle of Chicago. Tbe Queen Is considered to be as good a trotter as Castle ever owned, and her race look pretty good on paper. Stewart is not a well thought of by hi owner, perhaps, as I the mare, although at one time he was an M. and M. candidate.

Black Silk and Lilly King are the Western bred and owned marea that will represent Charles Dean. Black Silk Is by 8ymboIeer, 2:09. and 1 credited by all wbo have seen her race a being the good. Lilly King waa a steady winner in. Nebraska and at Denver early in 1907.

Dick McMahan haa Beasle Msuiin and Bartolo in hand for their owner, D. J. McDonald oLAurora, 111. Both are credited with having shown high class as colt and have been given a chance to thoroughly mature since then. In the 2:25 pace Charlie Dean and Harrie Jone are tbo only Great Western driver represented.

Dean having put ia Minor Heir. while Jonea ha John Ward named. Minor Heir ia the pacer that Dean la going to take a crack at the Chamber of Commerce stake with. He la a beautiful bay stallion that wears no hopplea and baa been a mile In 2:11 with not a great deal of work. John Ward ia owned by Horace Chenery, Belfast.

Me, He la by the grVat aire. Bin-gen, 2:0. -In 190. when he was a S-year-old, ho paced better than 2:10, and while ho waa not raced fa 1907. ho waa worked along carefully.

Jonea onsrder him the best pacer he haa ever had, and tbat la saying a good deaL- The 2:15 pace drew a better representation from the West, for from this section cam Maramoea, Paul Margrave, Lady Barr, Doctor Farmer Boy. Mta Castle. Don Line. Warren Maalne, Queen Walnut. Calhoun Girl, Baron Operator 2.

Manabeen Maid, 2:14. and Helen Gould. 2:19. Maramoea and Paul Margrave are owned by 8. J.

Fleming Son and are both by Margrave 2, 2:16. a stallion they formerly owned. Maramoeawaa raced some in 1907 and at Lexington beat 2:10. Lady Barr and Doctor H. are two of G.

J. Thomas' purchases last winter. Farmer Boy la the Missouri gelding that was such a familiar figure around the better class of Western half mile track meeting laat year. Mia Castle and Don Line are owned by George Castle. Miss Caatle haa been one of hia best pacers th last two seasons.

Don Line la a green pacer Castle bought In Michigan laat falL Harrie Jonea la represented by Warren A. and Maalne, a couple of Illinois owned aldewheeler that obtained their record last year. Queen Walnut and Calhoun Girl are named by Billy Taylor of Early Alice fame. Queen Walnut raced down the Grand circuit In 1907 and beat 2:10 a number of time. Calhoun Girl wa quit a good pacer In Dick McMabsn bas three named In th! rac In Baron Operator, Manabeen Maid, and Helen Gould.

Baron Operator a handsome chestnut 4-year-old, by Baron Posey, tbat wear no hopples. He wa raced quite a bit last yesr a a 2-yesr-old and could show real quality. Manaheen Maid Is a Texas bred and owned one tbat haa bee a sent to Dick from the Lone Star state. Not much is known of Helen Gould. DIQEAOEQ Oi9 MEN QUICKLY CURED eiccesarti.

obkmam method FEE8 fl PER TOT Come to Us for Expert Treatment. We Cure to Stay Cured. Ncrvoa Debility Blood Hydrocele "Stricture Lost Vizor Private Die-eaaetSkln Diseases Bladder and Kidney Diseases Piles Rupture and ether wasting and lingering Diseases ot Men. Circumcision. $3.00.

Consultation Examination and If your case Is Incurable, we will frankly me soonest possioi lime, ana give you oar written gaarante uh to cur win factory and permanent. Why be a weaklingf Why be a failure wbea sound health might make you i in life? Out-of-town men are invited to call or -Ov be cured by Home Treatment. 1 Hours: Daily, 9 to Sundays, 10 to 2. EEL7LBR1 r.lEDHBAlL LTJSTHirUTE 66 E. Van Buren St S.

TH tx CCLELB RATED, "nl0 B0TTLLD BL-ERS Mm Aw PURE. rOOD TONliCV UNITED STATES BREWING CO: PHONE HUMBOLDT 1066. City League Teams Will Play Today iri Their Second Round City league ball players will play their second round of tbe year tbis af tenoon, and tbe games ougbt to develop some good contest after the bard try-outs the cluba got last week. RiTer view Park looks to bave tbe banner contest la the Spaldings, additional Interest being lent the game on account of Lon McCamment, the ex-River-view wirier, being billed to pitch against Nick Daleiden'o men. Teddy Opfergeldt will save himself for tbe meeting.

Tbe South Chicagos have signed a new catcher for tbe West End game in Clarke, and It look as though tbe bad bole on the club was stopped. Herbie Juul and Gus Munch will twirl. Jimmy Callahan has tbe Athletics as his attraction, and with a moderately warm day "Skel" Roach look good enough to make "Cal" pitch aome to beat htm. Tbe Leland Giants will bave Oscar Knolla and tbe famous Marquette as the opponents of Foster, and "Happy Jack" Keary ia figuring on a City league game scheduled for this afternoon: At Rlverrlew Park Rhrervlewa and Spalding. Batteries TOdy 0rrgldt and Jack Lannaa; Loo Mctamment and Ft Herman.

At Lofraa miuara Park Loaaa Souare and Ath letics. Batteries Jimmy Callahan and Frank Doo-evaa; "Skel" Hoach and "Domaie" Hugnea. At West End Park West Ends and South Chl-eaurae. Hattcri On Munch and "Scottr" Uck- rman: Herb! Juul and Jtin Clark. ai ANHrn rmric ieiana uianieana jsarquett.

Baitsrle Rub Foster and liarry Booker; Oscar Knolla aad Tommy Asmiiaa. HARVARD BEATS DARTMOUTH. tresarth la Field mm Lwatgr Raaa Gives CrlaiMBs Meet, (8 49. CAMBRIDGE, May Strength la the field event and the distance runs enabled Harvard to defeat Dartmouth in the annual dual track meet todsy by a score of 8 to 49. No intercollegiate records were broken; but Shaw ot Dartmouth again ran the high hurdles in 0:15 equaled tbe Intercollegiate record.

The effort wa mad despite a heavy track. XelreDaaie Beat a Reae Paly. NOTRE DAME. May8. The varsity defeated Bos Poly In a fast, clean contest her to- day by tbe core of 6 0.

Notr Dame played an errorless game and got nine hits. Dubuc did tbe twirling for th locals, and waa master of tb situation al all moments. struck out left men and allowed but four hits. Barkman did well on th i mound for th visitors, but a waa not aa steady aa Dubuc Scots: i Notre Dame 0 0 9 1 0 1 Rose Poly 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1 Batteries: Notre Dam Dubae and McDonougb. Rosa Poly Backman and Abbott.

Advice Free: tell yon so. If curable, we will cn re yoa In be salls- send for free Question list. Many disc ase can W. Cor. State), Chicago, III.

Normal-A Hon Game io ae ram uwners Feature' for Today In the game outside of the City league the Normal-Ariona game looks like tbe star card, with the visitors looking to bave the better of the dope, aa Vance waa billed to pitch yesterday and Hatch will be tried out against Fred Holmes men. Phil Stremmel and George McKenna, the latter an old Normal catcher, will be tbo visiting battery. Captain Anson ha the Rivals, who narrowly missed beating the Normals last week, aa bla card, while the Chicago Whitings will be the Gunther card. The Whitings will bavo Charley Jones, the. old Arion pitcher.

In th box against Ed" Pfeffer. Other games scheduled at local park aret At Gtmthrr Park Oantbrrs and Whiting. Bate leries km rrener ana Art 4angerie; t.oariy jonea and Jack Sullivan. At Normal Park Normals-and Arlcna. Batteries Jnha Hatch and Jack Krnst; "Husk" 8trrairaI and Gecuwe McKenna.

At Rogers Park Rogers Park and Chicago Fhatnrocks. Battati Jim Wlaga aad Art Urae oenkrueger: rlaniey and riervgreo. At Aason'4 Park Anson Colts and Hlrala. Batteries Prank Donihrowky and Charley Read-tag: "Dunk" IV.yl and Mlk Hccklnger. At Artesian Park Artestsns and Elgin Natlcsiala.

Bstterle "Buns" tendon and Eool O'Oradyt WlUle McOlll and Lou Ooldblum. At Lawndale Park Oreat Westerns and Union C.I ants. Batteries Macha and Hendricks: Ball ai.fl Prlmm. At Northwest Park Raster Colts and Tom Hurrays. Batteries Burks and Collins: Brltt and Clarke.

At Alamo Park (mornlngV Alamo and Leland! Olaata. MatterlfwBradBhaw and Smllk; Haary Norman and Harry Booker. 9 HIBS MEET MAC DUFFS TODAY. Old Seeker Le-ane Leaeler riay mm Wttl Ia the Jackson cup seeker series the Hibernians and MacDuffs. the league leaders, will meet this afternoon for tbe recond time tbi seacon in a game which promises to be bard fooght at West Side driving park.

Sherman will- entertain the Davltls and Hammond and Ravens ood play at California avenue and Fillmore street. Pullman and Hyde Park will meet today at Fifty-Second street and Cottage Grove avenue in -what appears lo be Ibe leading gam of the seventh round In tbe Spalding cup series. Hyde Park will be weakened by tb absence of Jack Evans, wbo is en route to England. Tbe Campbells oughtnottof rove obstacle In the way of the Coal City champion, whom they meet at the latter's grounds. Woodlawa is billed to.

play the Campbell Rover eleven at Hand' park. IA SMALL FEE. My price ar always reasonable and never more than you are willing to pay for the result I will fire you. I will allow yoa to pay me weekly a yon are able, or a I show you benefits. No man too poor to get very best service.

I bave such a large patronage that I can give yoa a very small price. No excuse for any man to be without treatment. No Incurable Case Accepted. Eczema to $30.00 Falling 5.00 to $10.00 Rheumatism 5.00 to $15.00 5.00 to $15.00 84 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO. FOR PRIVACY.

A SURE CURE A SMALL FEE I HAVE A SYSTEM THAT NEVER FAILS ME. ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? DON'T BECOME DESPONDENT. COME TO ME. I WILL. SURELY MAKE YOU WELL.

I NEVER ACCEPT AN INCURABLE CASE. NO RISK. DONT CALL TODAY. A SURE CURE. My methods and experience are such that I am enabled to promise a LASTING CURE in any case I accept I aim to give relief in the quickest time possible, and with the utmost secrecy.

I have CURELV many cases who had failed before coming; to me so often that they had given up all hope. Call and Cooiolt me, FREE." I Will Do lore for $3 Than Ton Can Get Anyibere Else for $23. THIS OFFER WILL LAST ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. MY FEES FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW DAYS. Knotted Blood Kidney Ailments.

Bladder 110.00 to $25.00 110.00 to $30.00 110.00 to $30.00 5.00 to $12.60 Any man who wants to be cured, now that I bave offered my services nt such LOW miCES, has no excuse for Buffering another day. I don't. care who has failed, if you eome to me I will CURB you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one penny for my services. Don't give np before seeing me. and see me If you can.

Write today for partUulars if you cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to ffi-30 a course. DAILY HOURS, TO 8. CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.

DR. HOWE SEPARATE PARLORS NO MORE NO LESS.