The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1910. 10 BOYS WHO WILL BOX HERE TONIGHT JACK TAIT TO RACE HERE CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS "SAM" HARDY LOSESjOBT MUST CATCH FISH FROZEN Dealers Say This Is What New Gov ernment Rale Demands. TO HAYE SUNDAY BALL Dunn Will Build Stand And Grounds Opposite Prospect Park. TO LEASE THE PROPERTY TODAY many friends. If he lands the six-week job of coaching Princeton these friends will be delighted.

Brodie was one of the players who helped land the pennant three times in the National League for Baltimore, and baseball experts say he still has several years of playing in him. That Frederick will not have a professional baseball team this season was made positive yesterday when the Young Men's Christian Association took over Athletic Park from the baseball association and will continue its lease. The deal included the new grandstand and equipment and the park will be converted into an athletic field. In addition to the diamond two tennis courts will be laid out and space reserved for volley ball, tether ball and other sports. Colonel E.

Austin Baughman, manager of the Young Men's Christian Association baseball has a promising bunch of youngsters from which. to select his team, and he will give them a tryout on the new diamond as soon as possible after the trans awK- i I' II if i I 'r i 1 Only. Governor Mann Can Save The Suffolk Man's Life. FOR MURDER 0FTIBERIUS JONES The Last Legal Step Taken To Keep Merchant In Noted Case From The Electric Chair. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Richmond, March 10.

The Virginia Court of Appeals this morning handed down an opinion in the case of Samuel Hardy, convicted of the murder of Tiberius Jones, at Hollands, in October and sentenced to die in the chair. The higher court sustained the verdict of the lower court, so that without the intervention of the Governor Hardy must die. -The best legal counsel has been engaged in the defense and the case has attracted widespread attention. The prominence of Jones brought the case before the public more than the crime in itself. The man w-as shot down with both shotgun and pistol.

gunshot wounds and three pistol bullets ended his life. Before his death he managed to declare that Hardy had murdered him. Previous to the murder Joues bad a. cused Hardy of selling liquor without a license and with perjury in a will case. Not Hopeless In Face Of It.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Suffolk, March 10. Sorely surprised and disappointed, but neither crushed nor hopeless, "Sam" Hardy today heard again that he must die must sit a chair at Richmond and sustain the shock that kills. When told of the finding of the State Supreme Court Hardy blanched slightly and appeared incredulous. So coctident was the prisoner that he would get a new trial he had to be told oyer again before the full meaning sank Into his soul. "It can't be so.

There was no evidence on which to convict me. I am inndcent." These were some of his protestations of surprise and unbelief. Hardy, intensely optimistic by nature, has been in buoyant hopes ever since the writ of error was granted. Ills inherent good cheer was kept alive and stimulated by the kind words of friends and visitors, and he felt pretty certain that the court would bring a favorable decision. Despite the weight of the blow, solemnity of the verdict and its meaning to himself.

Hardy did not lose self-control, and soon was -his normal self. "Don't be'ieve yet I shall ever die in the electric chair," the prisoner remarked later on. "I-am Innocent. I did not kill Jones, and there has not been produced evidence, lo sustain such verdict." Hardy has protested time and time again since his incarceration that he never pulled the triggers which wrought the victim's undoing, and he also has reiterated his cherished hope that he be given another chance by a jury. Sentiment in this section is divided.

Hardy yet has many loyat friends who believe he is blameless. Others think if he did not kll Jones be knows who did, while yet others consider him the assassin. Counsel will begin at once to circulate petitions to Governor Mann, and it appears that hundreds of signatures will be secured. One of the attorneys said this evening that absolute pardon would not be sought, but a commutation of sentence to State's prison. Judge McLemore today ordered a death-watch put in Hardy's cell.

The watch was removed when the Court of Appeals granted a writ of error last year. Judge McLemore will resentence the prisoner next week, naming the date of execution. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. COLLARS Look well as long as they last last longer than ordinary collars and cost no more 15c. each2 for 25c.

Cluett, Peabody Maker ARROW CUFFS. 25c a Pair AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE CHEAP STANLEY EX RUN ABOUT. BiUMDBKlVrB (iARAfJB. mil REFINISHED AUTOS Both inside and outside, in mechanical construction and in repainting.

RUNABOUTS, 75 to $44M ROADSTERS. 25rt to GOO Small TOURING CARS, 250 to 0 Largo TOURING CARS. 650 to 2000 SPECIAL: lfiOS FORD; magneto, top, fit lamps, 942S LITTLE JOE'S, AUTO EXCHANGE. 14-16 N. Howard.

Agents Brush. Hupp and Oakland. FOR SALE Onn 1800 MITCHELL TOURING OAR; fully equipped and ia first-class condiH tion; Dartjain to nulcK buyer. One UOS CO IjUMBIA TUUUI.NG OAR; fully equipped: cosd $3,000: will sell, cheap to quick buyer. ZELU MOTUB UAK uo.

mio-2t FOR- SALE "STEVENS-DURYEA Model "STANLEY STEAMER Model 2," "FRANKLIN Mode "BUICK. model 10;" all four are 1903 will be sold at sacrifice. QUEEN CITY GARAGE m9-3t Cumberland. Md. WEEKLY PAYMENTS.

lOlO UP-TO-DATE fUTATtAN TEED ONE OF THE BEST PROPOSITIONS ueraRKO; A HMITEI NUMBER Tf BE SOLD DURING MONTHS OF MARCH ANT APRIL. Address 921. Snn office. m9 w.f Great Canadian Will Be Feature Of Hopkins-Fifth Eegiment Meet. HOLDS TWO.

RECORDS FOR SPEED McCnlloh Athletic Clab Has Entered Its Beat Sprinters And -Its One Crack Field Athlete. Although there are steliar. attractions galore for the great joint track and field games. to be conducted by the Johns Hopkins University-Fifth Regiment Athletic Association tomorrow night, there-is one event upon which will center more than passing interest. Jack Tait, the wonderful half mile and mile record holder of Canada, will be on scratch in both the 880 and one-mile events, and will furnish the lovers of the sport all the excitement necessary.

With a heavy handicapped field against him he will make a strong bid to win and the athletes ahead of him will have to map an awful pace to win. his mark of 1.58 for the half and 4.24 for the mile, it: appears that both the South Atlantic records are doomed. Tait first sprang into prominence- two years ago, when he won the Capadian half-mile championship, defeating the best runners in that section in near world's record time. Since then he has met such men as Bonhag and, In fact, has several races to his. credit over the national distance champion.

The Canadian Society of Maryland became interested in the armory games "and finally secured the great runner to compete here. D. S. Kirkness was the representative of the society who Worked hard to bring the Scotch-Canadian athlete here. The hurdle races promise to furnish another bi.t oif excitement, for with such stars as Horrax, of Hopkins, and Haydock, of the University of Pennsylvania, on scratch the run for the top medal in that event should be a corker.

Bill Blakely, of Pennsylvania, also will, be scratch in the, pole vault and will have a hard field to over come. The Washington Y. M. C. A.

has entered a fast one-mile relay team, which will be pitted against some strong clubs. The team will be formed of the following well-known stars: H. T. Knight. R.

Rutherford. D. De -Lashmutt, J. G. Stecker and H.

S. Shaw. The Western High School, of Washington, has been matched with several good teams and will furnish some good' sport. T. Tanner, M.

Barclay, R. M. Bone, P. Pratt and. G.

Hillyer are. the runners on the first team upon whom the Capital City institution relies to turn the while M. Mayfleld, Adams, H. Holden, C. De Witt and L.

Larkin will compose the second R. Adams, in addition to the relay race, will be entered in the 80-yard H. Church, a likely; looking point winner in the distance events, will go after honors In both the 880 and one-mile races. L. Tanner also will be a starter In the open handicap 880-yard event, while S.

Lascola and J. Hunter will make an effort to place in the one-mile event. Besides their crack -relay team the Mc-Culloh Athletic Club will have several strong athletes in the open events. Notable among them" will be Frank A. Senft, who has gained some prominence as a sprinter locally.

Senft in the 100-yard dash open and 100-yard dash championship should give the, best speed artists a good run for their money. Will Steele also will make an effort to land a-prize in the 100-yard dash open handicap race. Ollie White, the crack will endeavor to show the way home in that event. White's work recently has- been' excellent, and it will not be surprising if he breaks the tape in the 440-yard run. Albert Hildebrand is the only field man of the club who will.be seen In action, hut great things are expected of him in the 16-pound shotput, in which event be has won a number of laurdls.

R. Clark, of the Annapolis High School, in the-100-yard-scholastic race, should be watched closely. FOR BIG-! DISTANCE RUN Cross Country. Clnb Will Hold Its Five-Mile Event In April. Entries have begun to; arrive' for the big open handicap five-mile cross-country run to be.

held under the auspices of the Cross Country Club on April 2 and as this event Is the only one planned for the spring, record-breaking entry list is expected. All of the local distance talent will enter for the handsome medals offered, and with teams from Washington the competition for the top honors should be keen. Medals are offered to the first 10 men to nnlsn. Tne first prize will be a solid gold medal, the second a silver one, and silver-bronze ones will go to those who finish up to fifth place. Others will receive bronze medals.

The A. G. Spalding silver offered as a team trophy, is on display in the window of the A. G. Spalding Company, and is a handsome affair.

The medals will be received in a few JUDGE COXE SCORES MORSE Says Speculating: Is No Part Of A National Bank's Business. New York, March 10. Judge Coxe, of the United States Circuit today overruled the demurrers interposed on behalf of defendants in the suit of John W. Mc- Kinnon, agent for the shareholders of the National Bank of North America, against Charles W. Morse and Directors Have- meyer and Flagler.

In his decision Judge Coxe says: "The money lost by Curtis and Morse as president and vice-president, respectively, In stock transactions In which the defendants participated must be repaid. Stock speculation is no. part of the busi ness of a national bank. "If the directors permit the funds which it was their duty to guard to be plundered, they are liable and must restore the lost Killed By Steamer's Wheel. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Warsaw, Va: March 10. Thomas Craig, fireman on the steamer Wakefield, was badly crushed in the wheel of the steamer this morning Awhile the steamer was lying at McGuire's. wharf, In' Nominy creek. Craig, went into the wheelhouse to remove a piece of rope without giving notice and met his death. SHOES.

Washington, March 10. -r- Complaining that the Government hat placed itself in the position of demanding that fish should he frozen before being caught in order to be "naturally frozen," a Boston -firm of fish dealers has asked Representative Roberts, of Massachusetts, to protest to the Treas ury Department against a recent ruling. The letter says the Treasury officials held that fresh herring, naturally frozen, is not dutiable as frozen fish at three-fourths of one cent duty a pound, but that this was moamed by a letter on March 5, from the Treasury, addressed to the Collector of Bostonsaying there seemed to be some misunderstanding. This later letter held that fish frozen in tubs or on decks of vessels after they have been caught cannot be classed as "naturally frozen-," and therefore are subject to the old duty of three-fourths of one cent a pound. MORE POINTERS NEEDED Bell Says It Conld Then Turn Out Twice As Many Officers.

Washington, March 10. The United States Military Academy bill appropriating was1 passed by the House today. The inadequacy of the authorized number of West Point cadets to officer the army was emphasized at a hearing today before the House Committee On Military Affairs when the Young bill to Increase the efficiency of the Engineer Corps of the Army was considered. Major-General Bell, Chief of Staff Gen eral Mackenzie, former Chief of Engineers Colonel Abbott, Acting Chief Engineer Major La Due, of the Engineer Corps, and Capt. Johnson Hagood, of the General Staff, all favored the bill.

General Bell said that West Point could turn out twice as many graduates as it does now, the present number being only sufficient to fill one-third of the officerships. PINK TEAS AND DANCES HELP Mr. Snlzer Believes That's Hon Officers Get Influence. Washington, March 10. "Army staff officers in Washington exert influence because they attend pink teas and darfee with girls," declared Representative Sulzer, of New York, in the House today, In suggesting that opposition in the House to the Senate amendment to the Army Appropriation bill bestowing the rank of major-general on several officers of the line, had its origin with staff officers.

"They reach the ears of members of Congress," he continued. "The line officers are on the frontier and they are not here to plead their cause in boudoirs and reception rooms." The House rejected the amendment by a vote of 17 to 121, and returned the bill to MAIL CLERK SHORT, IS CHARGE Everett 3IcAHIster Accused Of Rifling Letters In Wilmington. Wilmington, N. March .10. Everett McAllister, 29 years old, for the last six years general delivery clerk in the Wilmington Postoffice, was arrested today by FostofHce Inspectors John C.

Joons and James E. Robertson, charged with abstracting letters containing money and other valuables and converting them to his own use. His alleged peculations cover a period of several months. Marked coins from a test letter were found on him when taken into custody. He is a native of Indiana and was formerly a private In the United States Army.

SAID HE WOULD DIE, AND DID Lewis C. Baker, Ot Charlotte, Takes Poison And Tells Wife. Charlotte, N. March 10. Handing his wife his pocketbook and ring, with the remark "I have drunk carbolic acid and am going to die," Lewis C.

Baker, a well-known Insurance man, threw himself across the bed at his home today and in less than an -hour was dead. Baker, was a native of Rock Ilili, S. where he was a successful mill man, coming here six years ago to engage in the insur ance He was 42 years POLICE FORCE GOES ON STRIKE Object To Shining: Buttons And Shields And Want To Chew. Rutherford, N. March police force of this city went on strike last night and today the place Is being patrolled by members of the fire department.

The 11 policemen objected to orders compelling them to purchase spring helmets and keep their shields and buttons polished and prohibiting the use of chewing tobacco while on duty. FELL INTO VAT OF ACID Was Then Ground Up By Revolving; Steel Ladles. Newark, N. March 10. After falling into a vat filled with tannic acid William Karcher was ground to death today by the revolving steel ladles in the tannery of Blanchard Bros.

Lane. Karcher was superintending the mixing of the acid to tan leather, when he slipped and plunged into the vat. NEGRO SENT UP FOR 99 YEARS Ex-Governor Of North Dakota Foreman Of Kansas City Jury. Kansas City, March 10. William Jackson, negro janitor accused of attack ing six young white girls, was convicted in the Criminal Court t'oday and sentenced to 99 years imprisonment.

Former Governor A. H. Burke, of North Dakota, was foreman of the Bucket Drops On His Head. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, March 10.

While at work building a chimney 110 feet high at the Lafean Paper Mill Clement McKinney, 27 years old, was struck by a falling bucket and fatally injured. He heard the scaffold break and started to run, but the bucket dropped on his head, fracturing his skull. Quite So. "You Hamericans say we "are no umor," said the loyal Britisher; "'but I'll 'ave you hunderstand, sir, that Hinglish jokes are not to be laughed at!" Everybody's. SHOES.

5 jv AS JOHNNY D0HAN DOHAN FIT AS A FIDDLE New York Boy Boxes Scroggs Before Monumental Club Tonight. SCRAPPERS ARE CONFIDENT Star Boot Will Be Staged Before The TVrestlingr Match Between Frank Lyncli And Joe Looking anything but. savage, Johnny Dohan, the clever New York fighter, who is billed to box Hafry Scroggs. the Baltimorean," tonight in the star bout before the Monumental Sporting Club, arrived in the city yesterday. Johnny has one of those typical Irish faces, with the broad smile that goes with but his face is so marked up from fighting that no further evidence is required regarding his game- ntss.

Johnny, Is too, fut he had to ad mit that he thought he had a good chance to win from Scroggs. -Of course, that sort of talk is "only natural. Scroggs also is said to be in first-class shape. He has been working pretty hard, from all reports, and should put up the battle of his life. Pat Connor will referee this bout, which will go on about 9 o'clock, owing to the fact that-the match between the grapplers, Frank Lynch, of Baltimore, and Joe Turner, of Washington, will be to a finish.

The previous bout between Lynch and Turner was a beautiful one. From the work of the men, upon that occasion, the battle tonight may go two or three hours, for neither seemed to have a' chance to throw the other. There will be-a couple of preliminary boxing bouts before the star mill. Matchmaker Harry Jeffries probably will referee the wrestling bout, for Lynch objected to O'Connor and Americus is Promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson fight announced that seats would range from $10 in the bleachers -to $100 at the ringside. Every seat will be numbered, so that a man who buys a bleacher seat need not come any earlier than those who have box seats by the ringside.

According to present plans, a special arena capable of seating between 50,000 and 60,000 people will be erected. Sam Berger, Jeffries manager, announced that the big fellow would train at Rowar-denna. a mountain resort, about 10 miles from Santa Cruz. Although well up in the woods, this place is so close to the ocean that Jeffries can indulge in sea bathing and boating. He will go into camp in about two weeks.

Stanley Ketchel, who was matched to meet Frank Klaus in Pittsburg tonight at the National Club, but who recently asked for postponement of the fight until- March 17, because he was not in condition, now seeks a further postponement to March 25. Ketchel says if this change is not agreed to he will forfeit the money already up and not appear at all because he cannot possibly get into condition before the Jim Barry, of Chicago, sent a right up-percut to Gunboat Smith's chin in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round fight at Oakland, Wednesday night and knocked out the sailor. A' movement to erect a suitable monument over the grave of Jacob Schaefer, the billiard champion, who died Tuesday, has been started in St. Louis, and contribu tions are being received. Tht projectors of the plan propose that the biyiard play ers throughout the country contribute a nominal sum each, the fund to be used in erecting a memorial.

NEALON IS STILL GOOD Jockey 3Vicol Pilots Snhrelber Horse To Fine Victory. Jacksonville, March 10. Spectacular racing marked today's sport at Mon-crief Park. The feature was the return of Nealon, Barney. Schreiber's campaigner.

Under the pilotage of Dave Nicol he raced his field Into exhaustion and finished two lengths before Takahira. Summary: First ace Four furlongs; selling. Oracle, 109 (Powers), 8 to 1, won; Old Squaw, 101 (J. Wilson), 8 to 1, second: Tallahassess, 107 (Obert), 13 to 5, third. Time, .49.

Fruitful. May Weed, Bendaga, Clay, Decency and Tom Flynn also ran. Second Seven furlongs: selling. Grenade. 109 (Troxler), 3 to 1.

won; Robin Grey; 107 to 2, second; Woolstone, 109 (Powers), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.29. Mary Rue, Boserrian, Enlist, Otego, Castlewood, Keinette and Esther B. also ran. Third Fire and one-half furlongs; purse.

Nealon, 118 (Nicol), 9 to 5, wan; Takahira, 106 (Palms), 5 to 1, Becond; Hoffman, 109 (Howard), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.07. Gretna Green, Guy Fisher, Imitate, Arondack, Dispute, Siskin and Prince Albert also ran. Fourth Mile and an eighth purse. Campaigner, 106 (S.

Davis), 14 to 5. won; Old Honesty, 104 (MusgraTe). 11 to 6, second; Nethermost, 104 (Davenport), 13 to 6, third. Time, 1.54. Rio Grande and Elfall also ran.

Fifth Six furlongs; selling. Hyperion II, 114 (Nicol), 5 to 1. won; Home Run, 110 (Howard), 15 to 1, second; Stringency. Ill (Powers), 18 to 5, thirds Time, 114. Barnsdale.

Jane Swift. C. W. Burt, Chilla, Grande Dame, Rebel Queen and Ken-mare Queen also ran. Sixth Mile; selling.

Starover, 102 15 to 1, won; Allan Fearn, 104 (Davis), 10 to 1, Becond; Lotta Creed. 104 (Musgrave), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1.42. Tempter, Captain Swanson, O.

K. Hern-don, Cellis Ormsby, Flashing. Lorimar. Queen's Song, Ferrand Cecilian and Lady McNaJly also ran. The card for tomorrow First Race Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds and upward; selling.

My Henry, 95; Aphrodite, O. K. Hemdon, 99; Elysium. 102; Aunt Kate, 103; Dander, 102; Flarney, 104; Gold Dust, Ballot Box, 109; Critic, 111; Hazlet. 112.

Second Six furlongs; 3-year-olds; selling. Saraband, Polly Lee, 97; Gerando, 99; Amanda Lee, 100; Abrasion, 103; Starboard. 105; Fair Louise, 106; Dress Parade II. Brevite, Zacatecas, Sou, 111. Third Sir furlongs; 4-year-olda and upward-; eelU ing.

Dolly Bultman. May Lutz. 105; Ned Car-mack, 107; Fond Heart, Belle Scott. Miss Mar-jorie, Skyo, 108 Harting, Havre, Toll Box. Tama, Home Run, Hp.

Fourth Mile; 3-year-olds. The Golden Butterfly, 102; Fulfill, 102; Ten Paces, 105; Polls. 109; Sager, 115. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs; 4-year-olds and upward; selling. Schleswig, 101; Lord Nelson.

105; Strike Out, George W. Lebolt, 106; Sally Preston, 108; Firm, 100; Square Deal, Earl's Court, Myati-fler, Silverton, 110. Sixth Mile and 70 yards; 4-year-olds and upward; selling. SUverin, 91; Shapdale 103; Golconda, 104; St. Joseph 105: Roseburg II, Edwin 106; Ragman 107: Great Jubilee.

Descomnets. 108; Quagga, 110; Spellbound. John Carroll. 111. Sea Vers Defeat Collegians.

FrederickJ March 10. The Frederick 'College basketball team lost a fast game to the Beavers in the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium last night, 11 to 9. The were evenly matched and played to win. From beginning the game was close and it was anybody's victory until the whistle ended the game. The line-up Frederick.

Position. Beaver. forward. Bradley Schley 1 Left forward Hendrickson Center Brown Smith Right guard Bentz Duffy Left Landauer Field goals Albaugh (3. Duffy, Hendrickson (4), Landauer.

Foul goals Albaugh, Landauer. i More Than 250 Skaters Enjoy Event At The Casino Kink. COSTUMES BETTER' THAN EVEE Larse Crowd Braves The Snow To Attend Closing; Invent Of The Kind And Is Well Rewarded. With more than 250 the fourth mask skating carnival of the season was held last night at the North Avenue Casino. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather, at only one other earnival was the number of entries larger than that of last; night.

A large crowd, of enthusiastic spectators watched the masked skaters glide grace fully over the floor, and cheered their fav orites on to victory. The winners of prizes were Best Lady Skater First, Miss Hattie Blizzard, 2417 Druid Hill avenue (Rosalind) second, Miss Fannie Snyder, 244 Aisquith street (Sis Hopkins), and, third. Miss Regina 5herman. 1206 East North avenue (Scottish Lady). Best Gentleman Skater First, Mr.

Chester White. 1718 Guilford avenue (Prince Charming); second, Mr. Clarence Ragland, 1107 East North avenue (Negro Dude), and, third, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, 1533 North Broadway (Hobo). Best Lady Fancy Costume First, Miss Julia M.

Kane, 2723 Maryland avenue (ballet dancer) second, -Miss Jane St. Clair, 1901 Oak street (Queen of Roses). Best Gentleman Fancy Costume First, Mr. Herbert Armiger, 209 East Lanvale street (Mexican) second, Edward Peziat, 2634 Maryland avenue (Prince). Best Lady Grotesque Costume First, Miss Myrtle Bell, 36 Gutman avenue (In dian squaw) second, Miss Helen Keedy, 2417 Druid Hill avenue (Baby Blue).

Best Gentlemen Grotesque Costume First, Joseph McCleary, 507 East Twenty-seventh street (straw man); second, Edward Cleary. 2656 York road (dude). Best Skating Couple Mr. F. W.

Elling-haus, 632 North Gay street (Spanish Knight), and Miss Beulah MacNeal, 325 Old York road (Spanish Lady). Best Grotesque Skating Couple Messrs. H. C. Matthews, 1822 Greenmount avenue, and M.

E. Simmons, 319 East North ave nue (negro dudes). The judges were Emanuel Daniel, Ed ward E.Adler, George, Raff erty, J. G. Wittlch and C'arence L.

Smith. Those entered were Misses Anna Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Anna Roder, Iaisy Burton, Virginia Von Vactor, Edna Hollhnrsworth, Rose Bouchat, Helen Connelly Violet Klein, Marion Wall. Bertha Brandt, Norma White, Myrtle Keppler, Dorris Feftton, Elsie Kreh, Carrie Stern, WTilma Smith, Mar" Baoon; Mozelle Breckenridge, Theresa Carey, Alberta- Brodyhause, Mariam Sherman, Beulah MacNeal, Regina Sherman, Lillian Keedy, Helen Chalk, Grace Homewan, Messrs. F. W.

Ellinghaus, Herbert Brodj'house, Eugene-Sullivan, Edward Louis, Charles Parino, Herbert Gocb, Walter James, Guy Jacobs, John Wilson, Raymond Frickei, Edgar Emmett Mclntyre, Adolph.Fuestal, Leonard MacNeal, Franfe Smith, U. Lemon, M. E. Simmons George W. Hamilton, William.Matthews, Stanley Baldwin, Jacob Potter, Marion H.

Shivers, Charles Deusberry, John' O'Brien, H. B. Graham, J. H. Clarence Ragland, Walter Rahn, R.

R. Thuma, Martin Berger, Thomas Crawford, Robert Holbrook, Hubert L. Thompson, Milton Keppler, Charles Newton, Harold Phillips, Joseph Farley, Floyd Bowman, Herbert Mason, J. Frank Johns, Herbert Armiger, William Toner, Charles Wilson, Stanley Greenwood, Glen Ensor, Louis Kreb, James G. A.

telahay, Frank J. Russell, Howry Slaysman, Allen Quinan; William Vodglefas, William E. R. Harden, Gibbons Magill, Robert Joseph Krant, Bankert Roff, James Norton, Welf ord Fox, Albert Braudas, John Retaliata, William Waters, Herbert Jones, Joseph Etzel, Ward Sinclair, George Slaughter, Ralph Roe, George Witts, Willie Garr, Robert Smith; Meakin Lytle, Wilbur Lumton, Joseph Miller, Paul Coster, Edwin Foss, William Yinnp, Robert Erdman, I. E.

MeKenna, Andrew Hoffman, Leo Vlnup, George Kriger. Raymond Kriger, Thomas Maskell, Leroy Foy, Champ Free, Ernst Snyder, Edward Harris, E. H. Beziat, Earl McQuade, Harold Grimes, Francis Murphy, Howard E. Leonard, Charles Maskell, Joseph Louis, Robert Harris, T.

A. Gillian, Robert Wheeley, Edwin Smead, Edward Cleary. Mary Engle, Thelina Raver, Genevieve Rogers, Maude Wilson, Iallian Howard, Jane St. Clair, Mabel Millan, Esther Billups, -Marjorie Wilson, Ethel Harden, Helen Small, Tillie Boyce, J. Myers.

Lillian Wyatt, Clara Raihcr, May Alnisi, Ruth Bell, Leona Myrtle Keedy, Agnes' Whiting, Hattie Blizzard, Fannie Snyder, Carrie Kane, B. Richmond. Doherty E. Kane, JuliaM. Kane.

Robert Kaistner, Joseph McCleary, Jackson Michael, Leo Slaughter, Milton -Michael, James Moran, William Carey, Louis Klein, Charles Miller, Randal Bo'wlman. Harry Raff Edward Maas, John Oolton, Earl Carrick, Holmes Shew, Walter Emmett Thompson, Albert Asol, C. Henry, Norman-Jefferson, Chester White, Joseph Salter, Alonzo Moran, Charles House, Joseph Powers, Lawrence Steinfeld, J. A. Botts, William Farman, Herbert Groves, William L.

Williams, Elmer Burgess, John Marshal, Charles Gill, Paul Jones, Joseph Curran, John Buttler, John McGrain, Gardiner Francis, Raymond Hoyle, Dom Francis, Tillman Schofleld, Vernon Atkins, Frank Woods, Hillary J. Leggett, Julian Hoyle, James Gill, -Walter Bernard, Barton Smoot, Charles McAboy, Charles Cobb, John Spellman, R. H. Duker, Wilby Sherman, William Lawrence, Marion Mitchell, John Collison, Harold Scaffe, John Engel, George Spellman, Herman Mentzel, Walter Lenhecker, William WestphaL Summers Field, Sinclair Hook, Edward Norman, Terry Gibson, Albert Raiher, Kehn, Albert Leggett, G. Beck, T.

Gillian, G. H. Porter, Owens Laws, erome -Ganzhorn, F. F. Duvall, Frank Harris, Howard Warden, Lea Darling, William Stewart, Willis Huft.

Russell Weil." Rudolph Gleichman, Mathai Shea, James Lynch, Dick Harold Short, Bemice Reinhold, Earl Lentbecker, Joseph Westphal, Walter Gibson, Herbert Gibson, Albert Sherman, Grafton Duvall, Leroy Relnholt, Jack Harden. Carroll Mai-den, Nick Marden, Charles Stansbory, FOR EMPIRE CITY HANDICAP Three Suburban Handicap Winner Will Battle For Purse. Special Dispatch-to the-Baltimore Sun.l New York, March 10. Three Suburban winners are included in the sixty-two noml nations to the $6,000 Empire City handi cap, entries to which were made public to day. These are, in chronological order, Barney Schreiber's Nealon, which won the race' in 1907; James K.

Keene's Ballot, which won it in 1908 and set a record of 2.03; and John E. Madden's Fitzherbert, which won it last year. Old racegoers fail to recall a handicap in previous years in which were entered three Suburban win ners, all in good health and condition, as all three are at present. Forty-three different owners are represented in the James Keene has four entered Ballot, Hilarious, Mas kette and 'Affliction. S.

Hildreth has named six--King James, Restigouche, Fire stone, Joe Madden, Fayette and Dalma tian. August" Belmont has nominated Pris- cuian. J. E. Madden entries are Fitz Herbert, and Hampton Court.

-H. P. Whit ney has named Dinna Ken and Seacliff. T. Wilson, entries are Beaucoup and Faicada.

Deaf School To Have Team. Special Dispatch -to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick, March 10. The Mary land School for the Deaf baseball team, which won 15 games and lost last sea son, has been reorganized with nearly all old players. Creager and Duvall again will be behind the bat, while Zimmerman and Boyle do the twirling.

Boyle, who played a part of last season with Cumber land and. Mountain Lake 'Park, and Zim merman, who several games for are looked upon as two of! the most 'promising deaf pitchers in, the State. Games have been scheduled with Frederick C. A of Rocks, Adams- Ellicott City, Brunswick 'and other '-The -players are Creager, Foxwell, Boyle, Zimmerman, Duvall, Benson, Miller, Duffy, Nicol, Donsife, Moore, Kubjizki, Hull andLcgore. Either Brooklyn Or "Waaliiiigton "Will Be The First Opponent On Snndar After Easter.

Jack Dunn Is the happiest man in seven States, for he has received assurances that he will be allowed to try out Sunday baseball in Baltimore county. Jack selected the site for his diamond a few days ago and it is in a most convenient place just opposite Prospect Park, on the Back River road. Duntf will go to the spot today and sign up a lease for the ball park with Owner Gilmor. As soon as that detail is disposed of he will send carpenters and Groundkeep-er Eddie Truelieb to erect stands and lay out the field in proper shape for some of the hottest baseball battles of the year. Eastern League games will not be played on the diamond, but the attractions will be i from the National and American Leagues.

One game was scheduled some time ago with Horace Fogel's Philadelphia Nationals, but as the date was set for March 27 Jack feels that he will not be able to get his new diamond in shape by that time. The first Sunday game will be played the Sunday following Easter. The opponent of the Orioles will be either Washington, of the American League, or Brooklyn, of the National League. On both teams there are men who are favorites with the Baltimore fans, and either club would make a great drawing a-d. On the Senators Bob En'glaub, the Baltimore boy, will cover the.

initial sack this season, while on the Dodgers there is old Tim Jordan, he of the big black bat fame. Despite the talk about some youngster beating out Tim for the job the former Oriole is still there with the willow, and that point will likely keep him in the game. Every Sunday, throughout the summer the Orioles will play at Back river if they are at home or near enough to jump back. If they are not in Canada or Buffalo, they will make the return trip home to play the Sunday game. Only the big teams will be entertained.

Detroit Tigers, Chicago- Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox, New York Giants Philadelphia Athletics, Philadelphia Nationals, the Yankees, and, in fact, every team in both leagues has promised to play here, so Jack Dunn plans to give the Baltimore fans the first real baseball they, have seen since the local club was dropped from the American league. There is always a team in Philadelphia of one league or the other, and Dunn says he will have no trouble getting them to run over to Baltimore for games. The pa me. he declares, holds good with regard to Washington. Washington will have half of the Sundays at home, and there also will be the opposing team lying idle on those days, so that Jack has a large field to draw from.

It is the intention of Dunn to build a good, substantial fence as soon as possible and then put up two bleacher stands. The grandstand will be built later, for it will require more time. When Dunn first saw the ground opposite Prospect Park he was delighted with it, and the owner said he had no objection to Sunday ball, inasmuch as Jack declared there would be nothing intoxicating sold on the grounds. Other neighbors offered no objection, for amateur and semi-professional teams have played on the same site several years. At all of the previous Sunday games on the diamond, which is a fair one, several thousand persons have attended and much interest was displayed.

Marshal Gorsuch. of the Baltimore county police force, said he liked baseball and that, personally, he did not object to the game being played on Sunday, so long as there was no disorder. Ever since Dunn took charge of the club he has been quietly working with the hope of finding a suitable place for Sunday games, and feels that if he succeeds in playing them he may soon land Baltimore in one of the big leagues. It is his ambition to land this city in either the American or National League, and every effort he can bend in that direction is being made as best he knows how. When the Baltimore club was sold there were many Baltimoreans who believed it was a fake sale and that Ned Hanlon was the man behind the throne, who would pull the wires just the same this season as he has done before.

But Jack Dunn says anyone who thought such a thing could never make a larger mistake. He declares that he bought the club, depositing his ail in the investment. It is a case of make or break with Jack, perhaps, but he says he has confidence in the Baltimore public and that he is willing to take the chance. Tunis F. Dean, the Baltimorean who was f-ecretary and treasurer of the Toronto Club, of the Eastern League, last season, writes that he has been signed up to fill the same position this season.

He is training even now and will be home soon to have a little talk with Joe Kelley, manager of the team. Captain Chase and his team of regulars had all they could do to beat out Manager Stallings' team of juveniles in their first practice game in Athens, yesterday. on the grounds of the Georgia University by the score of 4 to 3. Every college in Athens was represented in the grandstand, nearly 600 students yelling during the six innings for the Yanni gans to beat the big fellows. Had the former been just a shade steadier in the field, the Stallingsites would have undoubtedly been returned the victors.

Kid Foster, of last year's Jersey City team, was the leading performer on both sides. The diminntive shortstop made near ly all of the Yannigans hits, In addition to playing brilliantly in the field. One of Foster's drives was for the circuit, scor ing a runner ahead of him. On one occa sion he went to the leftfield foul line and gathered in a high fly, previous to which he made a brilliant stop near the second bag. Engle.

for the Regulars, duplicated Foster's fielding stunt by a similar catch. Had Cree, of the Regulars, placed the ball a little closer to right centerfield he would have been credited with a home run instead of a double. Of the quartet of pitchers used, Big Jim Vaughan and Upham made the best show- Ing. The big fellow from the Lone Star State surprised Manager Stallings and Catcher Mitchell with his speed. Tom Hughe3 arrived in the afternoon from Col orado, making 11 pitchers in the squad.

The score: Regulars. 0 1 1 0 0 0e, Yannigans. 1 0 2 0 0 5e. Batteries Brill. Upham and Sweeney; Ford, Vaughan and Mitchell.

Umpire Mr. Booth. The practice work of the Giants was held no yesterday on account of a norther that Struck the camp early in the morning witn driving ram that put the grounds in had condition. In the afternoon the rain ceased and McGraw personally led the entire 40 with the exception of Seymour, Tenney, Devore, Lnsh and Shafer, on a run of five miles. This gave the men a.

good workout and prevented them getting stiff in the day of rest. Today the younger members of the team will go to College Station and play the schoolboys a game. That team will be nnder the management of Wiibert- Robin son, the old Baltimore catcher, who is coaching McGraw's young pitchers. Ar rangements have been made for a series of two games between the Giants and the Indianapolis team of the American Associa tion to be played at Waco next Tuesday. The final disposition of the case of John Kling.

catcher for the Chicago Nationals, who seeks to he reinstated, will be made immediately after the return of President Johnson, of the American League, from his trip to the Pacific Coast. This has been announced and a meeting will be held at Cincinnati for the purpose of passing on the case. It was originally Intended to reach a settlement by a mail vote, but a great number of other. cases have arisen since that time and it will be necessary for the members. of the National Commission to gather at Cincinnati.

Johnson is not expected back from the coast before next Tuesday. Steve Brodie, Duke of Roanoke, who played on eight pennant-winning clubs, may go to Princeton to coach tne iresnman play ers this.season. Brodie is in good physical form and has had several contracts from ball clubs. He says he will hold off a bit and land to his best advantage. In 1909 Brodie played on the Wilming ton N.

CVclub, He batted .285, and in fielding made only two errors in 200 chances. lives in Baltimore, where he has fer of the property. A number of games have been scheduled, and it is likely that at least two games a week will be played on the grounds. A strong nucleus for the new team is Malone. Reitz and Creager, of last year's Frederick team, in addition to an out-of-town battery.

The fact that there will.be no professional ball In Frederick is a great disappointment to the fans. Two years ago, with more money than experience, a number of young men formed a baseball association and got together a team of paid professional players. It was the first time the city had been represented by a paid team since 1886. The president and directors worked hard in the Interest of the sport and the game was a success. Lastyeiy the directors went down in their pockets again and with liberal patronage from the public in advance and good attendance at games the sport flourished until tne end of the season.

When the time came for reorganizing this year public patronage was again in sight, but the old directors thought it was up to others to take the initiative and the game lost out. It is almost certain that the taking of the ball park by the Young Men's Christian Association means' the continuation of the lease on the grounds until probably next year, when another professional team will be organized. Another reason for Frederick's failure to put a ball team in the field is that neither Hagerstown, Winchester nor Martinsburg will be represented by a professional team. Last year Hagerstown and Winchester had good teams the attractions that played In Frederick. Capt.

Sandy Baker; Vinches-ter's manager and financial backer, has gone West to locate in business, and those who backed the Hagerstown" team last year say no team will be organized. According to the sixth annual report of the National Baseball Commission, re cently made public, a total of was handled through that body during the year 1909. Of this $217,100 was purchase money for drafted players: ior purchased players $280,139 for receipts and disbursements in the general run of business, including the world's series following the close of the season, which the commission kept on deposit in Cincinnati and a balance of $9,307 left over at the end of the season. Not a little wonder has been expressed in Lynchburg's fandom over the failure of the "ball team to secure the services of Walker, the fast southpaw, who made a great record last season with the University of Virginia team, for it is learned that Walker offered his services to the Shoemakers. President McLaughlin, of course, got busy and he soon found he could not reach Walker with a 40-foot pole, for Walker's lowest terms were $250 a month.

Inasmuch as the individual player limit In the league is $150, it would be a bit interesting to know how Walker visit last Sunday with Manager Wynne Clarke was sufficient to induce this much-wanted player to sign up for $150, or $100 less a month than he wanted from Lynchburg. Owen Jackson, who Is expected to star this year in the outfield for Lynchburg, has signed to coach the baseball squad of the Virginia Christian College, and the first practice will be heldHhis afternoon on the college diamond. Thomas J. Taylor, the former Washing ton baseball player, who spent a long term in the Federal prison at Atlanta for wife murder, in a letter to a relative in Lynchburg declares there is no ground for the statement sent out from Atlanta that he had refused to accept the pardon recently given him. Taylor assures his relative that he did accept the pardon, but remained at the prison for a while as hospital steward.

He says he did this to accommodate the prison warden and physician, to show his appreciation for their kindness and consideration. He says "After the good news came my first thoughts were of my little girl and those friends who have been so faithful during my long confinement, and I found it a hard matter to keep from going at once to Washington, but after more mature deliberation I concluded it was best to re main away a little while in order to. get a little starter and not go to my daughter empty-handed, for I am very anxious to assume charge of her and provide her with home and comfort. It is evident from Taylor's letter that he does not expect to remain in Atlanta more than several weeks at the JOCKEY TAPLIN FINED He Rides Rough Race At Emery ville And Kay flOO For It. Oakland, March 10.

Jockey Taplln was fined $100 for rough riding at Emery ville today and warned that a repetition of the offense would cost him his license. The Jockey incurred the punishment in the sec ond race, when, finding himself tight Quarters near the finish, he struck Glass, on Waner, with his whip. Taplin landed Biased a winner by a narrow margin. Sum marv: First Race Futurity course; selling. Kla IS'ortri, 107 (oeiaeni, to won; ollk, iiu iviawr, i io A f3 INT ilWri IS tr 1 third Timet 1.114.

Directello, Ormonde. Cunningham, Eleanor Uobaon, ueiico, uamw, inreun-i wa urreen ura- gon also ran. Swrond Sir furlonKS: sell in ir. Biased. 99 (Tap lin), 3 to 1, won; Waner.

109 (Glass). 9 to 1. second; No Quarter, lus (Bmiui), to i. tnira. nine, i.ia.

Ttalnate. Bucolic. Who. Amethyst. Andy Tavern.

Jillett, Salrage, Sir Harry and Galene Gale also ran. Third Six furlongs; selling. laay fanemta, 99 (Tanlin). 2 to 1.. won: Redeem.

96 (Thomas). 12 to 1 Pm Inninr 11(1 (KmnpHvl 9 tn 9 third Time, 1.124. Emma Airs. El tMolino, Sink Spring. Cymbal and Hampass also ran.

rourtn Mile ana yaras; selling, lrase 01 Milan. 105 (Glass). 11 to 10. won: Illusion. 98 (Gar- gan).

8 to 1. second; Mr. Bishop, 10 (Page), 8 to 1, third. Time, L45. Meltondale, Cadichon and Ser-vila also ran.

Fifth Mile: selling. Steel, 110 (Rice). 11 to 2, won Ocean View, 90 (Thomas), 6 to 1, second; Silver Grain, 98 (Taplin), 5 to 2, third. Time, L42. ralochiauito.

Tom tr.Maiiey. uoioert, isanrose, Lanita, St. Albans, Cocksure, Avontellua. and iiioaia is. also ran.

Sixth 'Futurity course; purse. Thistle. Belle, 103 (fagei. to won: mciemeni, vrapunj. to second: J.

F. Crowley. Ill (Kennedy). 8 to 5. thirdi Time, 1.09.

Dareington, Rapid Water, Valance ana rom Adams also ran. LAFAYETTE A WINNER Is The Only Successful Fa-vorite On Tampa Traelc Tampa, March 10. Lafayette, in the last race, at a mile and a quarter, was the only winning favorite today, disposing of a eood field with little dlnlculty. The feature of the day was the owners' band! cap at seven furlongs, which went to Tom Dolan, the second choice in the oetting. Summary: -First Race Two-vear-olds: three furlongs; selling.

Louis lOi (Cole), 4 to 1, won: Ortaga, 110 (Lewis), 2i to 1. second; Set In Gold. 105 (Lana-gen), 4 to 1. third. Tune, .38.

Mrs. Carter. a-riTiA Taift and Tidr Tewis also ran. Second Three-year-olds and up; five furlongs; selling. Donaldo.

110 (Finley). 6 to 1. won; bir Ashton, 99 (Lanagan). 1 to 2. second; Necklet, 91 (Burton), 10 to 1.

third. Time. 1.03. Brookline, GoTernor Haskell, Kiantio and Sanona. Girl also ran Third Three-year-olds and no: fire and a half furlonzs: sellinor.

Clismic. 102- tJackson). 6 to wont Our Niitrtrett. 94 (Cole). 6 to 5.

second: Mer man, 98 (Steiuhardt). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.1L La Glona, Hoyle, Green Lawn and Waterbury also ran. Fourth Four-year-olds and tip; fle and a halt furlongs. Lucullus, 106 (Murphy), 3 to 1.

won Anna Smith, 103 (Steinhardt), 8 to 1. second line. irj; i I.1,, i 1 ut.A Tm, 1 111' Frank Flesh er, Caltha, Uncle Jim and Charlotte Hamilton also ran. V. rA n.

flnmMW YaVlf4irMr, seven furlongs; selling. Tom Dolan, 82 (Cole), 3 to iwon; xamar, 90 (Burton), even, second; can Gil. 97 (Lanagan). 2 to 1. third.

Time. 1.31. W. I Hinch and Both Goodwin also ran. Sixth Four-year-olds and up; mile and a quarter; selling.

Lafayette. 109 (Glasner). 4 to 5, won; Alauda. 109 (Jackson), 24 to 1, second; Cobmosa, 106 (Shoemaker), 10 to 1. third.

Time, 15. Oroo- noKa. urendate and confessor also ran Entries for tomorrow First Race Five furlongs; selling. Colonel Aus tin. 39: Gilliford.

TraDDe 103: Lake Killarney Fete, 106; King Thorpe, Bob May. 112; The nam, iio. Second Five and a half furlongs. Alberta yz; xemper, in: Bene or tne lui; BaDy wuiie, 105: Tallow Dip, 106; Lucky Mate, 109; Pio Pico. Third FiTe and 'a half furlongs; selling.

Bobby Cook. McAndrews. 96; Escutcheon, 102; Ben Howe, Fourth Five and a half furloni 91: Ramon Corona, flfi- Tisv gs; selling. Crense, 105; Hurloct Occidental, 106; Donaldo. 107; My Live, 110; Frame Ratton.

111. Fifth Six furlongs: selling. Brookline, 91: Niin- tic. ior; Dona INecha, 108; Heart of Hyaonta, Kea nussar. xu.

nah. Flora Riley, 107; Okeaite, IwrwaUrlako, U2. HARRY SCROGGS LIHHARD IS A REAL HERO He Wins Deciding Game In Inter-City Billiard Tournament. HONORS COME TO BALTIMORE The Local Amateurs Have Won All Three Matches, But Undnch Will Play CJray In By defeating Edward Hickey, of Washington, 200 to 154, F. Linhard, of Baltimore, won the game which decided the intercity tourney in Baltimore's favor.

The real contest began February 15 at Klein's parlors. Powell, of Baltimore, beat Hoke, of Washington, 200 to 176. 'Morris? son, of Baltimore, then went to Washing-ton and beat 200 to 153. This gave the Monumental City players two of the four games. Linhard cinched the championship by winning last night from Hickey.

In this contest Linhard won a bit of credit. He made five misses and scored only 2 points in six innings. Hickey ran up a score of 16 in his first six'trials. Linhard plugged along manfully, but so did the other fellow. Linhard turned his first 50 string in his twenty-fifth inning and Hickey started his second string of 50 in his twenty-seventh Inning.

Had Linhard played in the early innings as he did in later ones he would have made a. remarkable average. As it was, he averaged 3J3 an inning. The highest previous run made in the tourney was 21. made in Baltimore in-the game between Hoke and Powell, Hoke making the run.

In last night's game Hickey made a run of 20 in his forty-first session. This big run, though it brought the Senator's score up to within nine points of the lead, did not discourage Linhard. He plugged along and won out like a tried player. His high score was- only 15 but his average was good. Though the tourney is virtually ended and the Baltimore players have won, there is another game to be played.

This fs between the two billlardists in the competing cities who made the best showing in the try-out games. They are William Un- duch. of Baltimore and Charles Gray, of Washington. This pair of amateurs will play in Washington March 30. Whilo the game will have no direct bearing on the tourney result, it will be one of great in terest to cue artists.

The score HICKEY. -60 0 8 8 12 14 16 16 25 28 29 29 29 32 33 33 '33 36 40 41 41 Grand 1 42 43 44 46 48 49 0 69 68 69 70 70 76 76 83 86 88 SW SO 96 25 128 130 131 131 131 132 139 143-143 144 144 145 145 145 145 150 150 153 154 High run 29. LINHARD. 60 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 13 15 19 20 25 30 30 33 33 40 40 40 41 Grand Total. 41 43 42 49 58 62 63 64 67 69 70 80 93 101 103 114 120 121 129 133 134 134 134 135 148 148 148 148 160 169 169 169 171 171 171 173 176 177 192 200 High run 15.

Average 34. Referee E. W. Boker. GOOD SQUAD AT W.

AND L. Forty Baseball Candidates Report To Coach Kennoy. The Washington and Lee baseball team will this season he under the charge of William Kennoy, of Pittsburg. Kennoy received his preliminary training at the West Virginia University, and since leaving college has played with the P. O.

M. and other fast leagues. He Is a crack in fielder, and has been successful in training and coaching baseball teams. Coach Kennoy arrived in Lexington, the early part of last week, and since that time has had the squad, numbering about 60 men, at daily outdoor practice. Cap tain Stras already had put the men through light work in the gymnasium, and the can didates are now in fair condition.

The results of this early practice indicates that Washington and Lee's baseball prospects are unusually bright. Two cuts have already been made, and among the 40 men left in the squad, there are several promising candidates for each position Some of the men. have shown form, and. with the strong bunch of ball-tossers who were members of the 1909 squad, Coach Kennoy should turn out a winning team. The old men who have reported for practice are Pitchers, Paredes and Gwathmey catchers, Rectenwald and Beddow; infield-ers, Captain Stras (first base), Ed, Brown, Herring and Webster outfielders, Walter Hood, Clark, Graham and Richardson.

Among the new men the most promising applicants for the respective positions are Pitchers, Moran and J. Efird, of Fishburne School Ball, of Wisconsin Harnsbarger, of Hampden-Sidney, and Hardwick, of Texas catchers, W. Efird and Simms, of Fishburne, and Foreman, of West Virginia infielders, Erwin, of Phillips-Andover Smith, of Fishburne Peeples, of Branham-Hughes School, and Mell; outfielders, Tur-byfill, Foreman, Bedinger, Wilkin's, Roberts. Wright and Somervilie. The pitching staff should be unusually strong.

Both Paredes and Gwathmey have done excellent work and Moran and Efird were easily the strongest preparatory school pitchers In the State last season. Their records rank them -above the average college pitchers in Southern Ball did some good twirling at Wisconsin, and has shown fine form already. Erwin, also, is said to be a. pitcher of no ordinary ability, to say nothing of his work as an Hernsberger shows evidence of speed and control, and Hardwick 'works in good style. The schedule, as announced some weeks ago by Manager McDonald, is perhaps the best Washington and Lee has ever Holy Cross ball-tossers is the first enemy to be met, and they will be followed by such teams as Rutgers, Swarthmore, Hamilton, the universities of North and South Carolina, Davidson, V.

and Central University. The White and Blue team has some hard work before it on Wilson field. The Southern trip, including games with North Carolina and Trinity, Alabama and Georgia, is a departure from the customary trip North. Manager McDonald was forced to cancel the game with Georgetown, in Washington. Rockville Academy's Team.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Rockville, March 10. The Rockville Academy will be represented on the dia-m6nd this season by a team that is expected to give a good account of Itself. At a meeting today Prof. Roger J.

White-ford, principal of the Institution, was elected manager, Edward Story assistant manager and Jesse Huggins captain. A schedule is being arranged. Correct Spring Models Porfoct in Fit Honest in Quality Every pair of Beacon Shoes Is guaranteed to be made of high grade Tannery Stock over original xgio models, by expert Union Workmen, and genuine Goodyear's Welt Hand-Sewed Process the same as in Other shoes costing from $4.00 to $8.00. nAiAAN CftAAS mavm -atest Models, Perfect Fit, Best Quality, Long Service, Low Price because, UCttGOn OnOCS lilCuIl sold direct through three thousand authorized dealers. No-other shoe is Madrb5iJSeOB c- Sold by W.

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