The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

1G CO CO aaaw'aW Agents Women's 47.30 and I Vom ci and wash skirta $10 Spring Suits-. CHOICE, $3.00 Women' Spring Suits Mad of strictly all-wool materials. 14-lnch coats, saral-ottias models la all tha Latest color: Black. Blue, Reee, Taa. Green.

Brown, C'staaba, Ac Mads to sell lor Ii. Cholca. $5.00 Women Flue Spring Suit French Sencea aad other fashionable materials: handsomely silk braided ar embroidered; coata lined with flaa taffeta or peaa da rrrn. Mada ta eil for up, to lis. 04.

Cholca. ono up to i. fw-i ff Cholca Ol.UU Wotnea's 8klrta Black and blue Panama, and black aad blue Berg; plain and trimmed; food Taluea at $5.00. Cholca $2.00 Wswimsi's Fbse Skirts Striped French Vollea, Champagne, Gray, Tan and Brown; mada to tall tVoi for 97.69. Cholca $3.00 Hlfh-Grade Rkirta Alt- maa Voiles; Black aad alt colors; mada to sell at $12.60 to $15.

$5.00 Whtta Petticoats Lace and broidery edx.es; mada to Naell for 60c am- Vlaalln Uatlerxklrta Tnckd. deep flounces and fine trlmmlnf mada to seU at 1.00. Cholca 25c 50c Thousa.iiis to pick from. It win pay you to stock up for the whole summer, ics. China and Taffeta Silks.

Trimmed with Applique, Lac or Embroidery. $1 no and 9125 aisa. Cholca Perfect Alterations Free. WAISTS 134-130 WEST FIFTH ST. For THE ENQUIHEU, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, APRIL, 17, 1910.

-r 3 OHIO Forty A 35-40 II. P. Price $1,850.00, fully equipped, which includes Top, Wind Shield, Rail, Robe Rail, Lamps, Horn, Magneto and Tool Kit. OHIO Performance Because of OHIO Quality TBX CAS THAT SELLS TTSELT. Do Tm art ah a car lor actual esrrica 36o Jay tha real? I Are ym kieklof far aa autaaaobtle that wrin jive ym the but troahl and oa -which toe op-keep vta he r4ac4 to tbe dnfmamf Art jom aaeiroaa of swearing a ssachln with a avtar that sbeoluUly aotsslssa, aa4 which still haa pleat? of sow to pet tut as aQ tha work that 701 caa posst hrjOMBaad? Ax 70a looUag for speea, luxury, asy riding saa darabtuty la your aatotaohlW? Ait joa 'eatreae of sssinf sirring a low coasua) prion of gaioBaa and oQ? Do 70a with a car that ana caa arivo fxoca for to sixty ailWa aa hoar oa high tar, ana whooa hiO-clLmbinf ar aase0d? Tha OHIO possissis all thaao aaahA- catioaa.

Senator S. Rutherford. Forsyth, drove hi Ohia Party S.0UO rale without foahng his spark plugs, and oa tha same act of T. Plyna. Douglas, Wyoming, drove hi Ohio from Das Moines to Douglas.

1.234 miki, oa two gaUoas of oil and 80 gallon of gasoline, climbing tha foot hiTs r4 tha Laramie ford- trig the Piatt River three times, and going through sand that stalled every other car i bat two of the CUddca tour, without soaking aa adjustment Hoa. If. J. Hitter. State Rsprtaaota-I tive.

Columbus, Ohio, says: Wa havo had tha car ia constant asa since I pur-1 chased it. and it has beaa aatisf actory i ia ewery particular, without any expense. and to-day it is a good aa tha day I took it out of your factory." Adnroh P. MoetJer, 'New Braanfela, Texas, wars: "Trtrre no car St any pnee 1 hava aver seen that compaiea with tha Ohio ia stmphctty aad hght trp-keep. Tha driver doesn't hav any troubles.

I havo 1 driven one Ohio car Baka and aavar had a tat of trouble." J. P. Johnson. Canadian, Texas, say: "It is tha only car ia this section that has -stood tha test. We hava driven it all over this country for the last six months, and we hava never had to make an adjustment, never had to order a repair.

Tha angina ia running aa smoothly aa it did tha day it left the factory." 11. P. Snyder, of Little Falls. X. says: "I hava run tha car 4.500 miles.

Tha cost of the car to make this distance has been simply nothing. We hava tha same tires on that came with tha car, and they show very little wear. I hava had ten years experience with automobile. If I paid S5.0O0.U0 (or a car I could get nothing better. BUILT ON INTEGRITY' Custav JarecVi, of the Jarecki Chemical Cincinnati.

Ohio, says: "I have not had a particle of trouble 'with the trans-misaion clutch, axles or any other part of tha machinery. The angina hood has -aavar beaa opened while on the road." Mrs. J. W. Windisch.

Cincinnati. Ohio, says: "I aa mora pleased now than ever with my can I hava traveled over very rough roads and steep hills and am positive Una machine is unexcelled. Before buying I tested many others. Am satisfied I could not hava dona better." S. J.

W. Livingston of Albany. says, under data of February 10: "Honestly, it is the best car on the market. On -a 46-mile drive yesterday we walked away from A0H.P.. $4,000 car.

When strike a sand hill no car caa discount the Ohio." rr too WAirr to mow why evert OHIO CUSTOMER IS THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WITH ITS PERFORM AHCE READ THE FOLLOWING EI Paao. Texas. March 28, 1910. Mr. B.

T. Arthur. Dallas, Texas Doar sir: I ha v. put off writing- to you about th. "OHIO" car No.

that I have been running" her In th livery servtre la rrtnershlp with Mr. Alexander, of Rader Alexander, until bow. I purchaal this car on th. 34th, and put It In th ahop to have It ravarniahed and cleaned up.After taking th motor apart wa did notUnd on thine wrong- with It la any way. elaaned the apark plug, around th valva very slightly, but they did not really need tt, bur did so aa wa had th motor down, and thla I th first tiro, thla car ver had a apark plug; out or a valT.

ground. Th. bearing are Just aa good aa th day th car cam from th factory. After putting; th motor together again, on turn of th crank and ah waa off again. Just to -Mm aa v.r.

Thte car waa put tn servfe. oa September IS, Ivas. and raa every day, being oa the stand Bear Sheidoa Hotel from a. ra. ttntll it to It p.

escept wbea oa trip, la aad around tewa. or oa longer trip, and hunting to th. eunatrr. Thla ar baa out la all kiads of areather aad all kinds wf roada It has raa la months and It dare miles ased ttl gallons of gasoline. II ouarta lubrlcailag all.

111 Iba. of carblda, 11 lbs. of greaaa. Th. oar has eoet to run It all thla time, In-lading everything.

(Ill w. hae. bought aew oaatag. tares asw inner lubea llt.tt; euleaalslng Inner tubes. There baa aerer been any reniir or shop x-psaee oa the oar.

except repairing oa tall iejnp. broken oa by partr backing into mr car. and SI Su for tco a eelag. Xeesr on. rent oa en gine, rlutrh, transmission or dlffereatiaL Thla ear aag oa tn.

sum rrom tirea, an. i uima hey ar. goa4 tar I.U miles mora. I replaced Bet. Elm and Race Center of the Block.

Ore, an. win put on on. mnr. waea ear names out or ca. sncp, gvvmg ms.

aowever, miles for three ef the tires. To will aotlc I ased a great deal of oil. bat I soasmsr this the ctiiei ie mmy to keep everr-thta la good snaiM. 1 could do with much lees. -but shrtrt kept my oil reservoir Sited up full.

a. I asver kaeer bow far I might go before re- turning to the garag. I also aeed quit, a good aasouat of gasoline, but w. are high bere and the eowatry rouga. aa w.

as. wore the a ytm do la loerer coimfrtee. As Tom wea know, a ear eaves nets "named ta the livery servios, aad w. use mure ga aad II tbaa a private car owner would use. Thsrs ar.

io 1 ears oa the same stand; seena of tnem euetlng Ss fcwt there le no rar that has given th. universal satlsfsctloe that eur "OHIO" ear No. hse given. I hav. built ap a good, big trad, wltk this rar; people leaxa-Ing the the -OHIO' sever nas I.

he Haed up ua the rosd. It I. alwavs readv t. go; er have bad to stop on a trip for anything ssrept lire trouble. Never bad to put a wrench on th SMtor.

It never bad eoe on It until went la shop, mm th. Seth, la b. cleaned up. 1 hav. driven a good maay different makes of ear.

but will say now. caa compare, with the vHIO' la sunnhclti ej4 small row. of msln- 1 taaanc aad. best mt alt. KO TROCBUia.

At 1 now own and drive this rar mvself. I tblnk 1 ru sbow yea a betler inwl then this one In the ast months- Nothing but the "OHIO" Hoping la aw wsr. I IS IS Aag. St. Fancy Pettlcoau Cambric, with deep flounce and dust ruffle; Una.

lace and embroidery edges and Inserting; mada to aell at $2.00. Cholca. 1.00 Women's Wash Dreseea Splendid assortment in Percale and Lawn; made to sail for 5" ff $1.60. J1UU Wotaea's Fine Wash Dresaea Lingeries. Linens and fine French.

Ginghams; mada to aell up to $7.60. For. to $15.00. Choice. $2.50 Extra Fine lingerie Dre'saes Cllk Moussellna, Lace or Embroidery trimmed; made to sell for $12.50 Women's Wash 8ults Up-to-date styles in White, Tan, Blue, Pink, c.

Made to sell fq for $5. pJJ Liaea Wash Snlta All colors. Lace and Embroidery trimmed; made to aell for $12.60 fr- ff to $15.00. Cholca Lawns, Batistes, Lingef- Cft- I 91JV, 2-00 and $XSO r1 OH I 3.00. $3JM) and $4-09 r- OUC Walsta.

Choice UU Waists. Choice THE SALE STORE whan you com. over thla lours truiyi T. BICHAF Bi The OHIO Motor Car Company, Cincinnati, 0. I The Only Clnclnnnti-Built Car Licensed Under Selden Patents.

CalPoa Sid Black for demonstration All prospective buyers are requested to Inspect the factory Worth of ftraaoaahU Baadx-To-Waaa Garraeata. tha Sarplaa Stack of The Hcrit Skirt and Suit of 418 Elm Street. MAXCFACTTTRERS OS HIGH-GRADE WKARIXG APPAREL, 1 NOW ON SALE AT THE MOHT A3TOO.DIXQ PRICE COXOS8IOX8 VXKR MADE AT AX STORK. 'tl LAiET ITLEAN'S C0NTUACT With Cincinnati Canceled and New One Mad. New Tar.

April 18. -The following baseoaU eoatraota aad release hare been appror. and peoeaalgatsd to-aar hr Presldenl Thoroa L4mch, of the National Lragus: Contract. With Boston: Wns. Coonsr, C.

rr meow Clifton Curtla C. I Hersog. With Brouklra: B. B. Merger.

With Chicago: Barry Wltk Cincinnati: John B. McLan (formst-veogitrect betweea these uartiee terml-natad br mutual ennsent). With New York W. R. mckeon.

Louts F. Drurk. Irai1s Dorham, j. t. Mersre.

a. J. ratater. a. naw.

rea c. ftnodgrass. Arthur EL Wilson. Wlln Ftilladel-phla: John W. Bates.

With St. Louis: Leeter J. Bacttman W. J. Barbeau.

Lynn E. Bell. Prank L. Beteher. Frank 1.

Corrldon, Frank Courtney, Oeorge W. ESila Louis EAsns. J. B. Oeyer.

Rohert Harmon. Arnold J. Haueer. F. Edward Higgin.

Miller J. Hugglns. Randolph Huiswitt. a. Ksnsin jonnson.

win. Ksnr. Knight. Bdward J. Kanetrhr.

Orover Lauder- milk. Jon, jamn Maaee uon Martini I 8. B. Helter. H.

H. Mowrey. Howard Murohy. H. T.

Uakes. wm. Mara, ue. J. Fbelpa, L-narlea A.

Plraett, J. A. Ralelgn. rxmer Rieger. H.

i lee, jtatnew eherldaa, Harry Sullivan. Victor O. Wlllla. keieeses By Brooklyn: To New Haven Conn.) League. Elliott R.

Dent. By Philadelphia (un conditionally): wm. oieesrm. By Philadelphia To Albany W. Hartley, POLICE TEAM Will Visit Corington To-Day in Search of Th CinclnnaUSPoIlce Athletic Baseball Club, fresh from tafir Tlctory over the Cnlvers team, in th first game of the sea son laat Sunday, will -erase the river to day and then cross bats with the Coving.

ton Club, an aggregation of- civilians, at Willow Run Park, at 2 o'clock. lieutenant Renkert, in charger of the po lice team, ha bad his men practicing as siduously throughout to week. "Chic' Water, who la a star, and Ray Fen ton. will pitch' and catch for the Covington team, and Cliff Johnson'and Pete Glltenan will form th police battery. An agreement ha been entered into between th Amateur Rowing Association of England and th Russian Rowing- Aaeocla tlon.

Eddie Atctioorty, or Oshkosh. who has Jut returned from a successful tour of th British Ules. where he won many boxing contests, will soon be put on at the Badger Club, of Milwaukee. Tom Flanagan, former manager of Tom LAngnoai, aaya: -tjne Marathon at top apeea is tm worn oi a lifetime, if (t jB a big event, you are a if it la In sman ereni, you never amount to any tning. The Central RoqtM Association, iuat nr.

ganised. Include playera of New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and th District ot Columbia, ONE MORE Taken By Senators. Riders Drop Third Straight at Colum bus Tolfd Beaten in ft Close Game With Indianapolis.

Columbus, Ohio, April Columbus won a thl-d straight to-day making It three eat of tour on lbs LMisTilte mtIm. Rell ley's single, taw of four hit in th. secood limine off Decannlere, gave coiurebua a sere lea, mnenmaa a mp off Rlehter in tlx eighth scored two more. I'm-plre, Vaa Syckle fined ana rent Catcher Hughe and Outfielder Woodruff from the game. All the itra Louisville players, except Halla, were cleared off the eeora: COIAIMBL'8.

r- IOU1SVIL.LE. a pn a Tr. O'Rou'eb 5-. 1 1 ef 4 1 0 0 0 Rellley, If 1 1 I II 01 Wood n. If 2 II II Downs.

3b 5 7 1 Oi Dunle'y. It I I II II Roseman.rf 4 0 OiBmoot. rt. 4 2 0 Hlneh n.lb 5 11 Howard, lb 0 0 Odwsll. cf.

I 1 01 Rulllv.n.Jb 4 1X51 Quintan, a i i I llVlorla'y. as 4 0 1 1 vsnsra. e. i soitei. 4 a Osborna, 4 1 1 0 Hughes, c.

1 4 I feits. c. Totals 14 tTia 4 IBcan'r pi 10 0 0 Rlchter. p. 0 0 0 0 Totals .83 6 4 8 Innlnga 1 a845TSS Columbus 0I000OO1 loulevlll.

001000010-t Stolen TTsse rtneua Tva.Rim rwiwn. Three-Bass Hit Hlnrhman. Double Pie ye Hlnchmaa and Downs: Quintan and Downs: Oshome. Downs and Hlnchman; Odwell and Carlsch. Pitching Reco-d Br Decannlere.

IS at bat la Innings, 8 hit. runs; by Rlohter, 21 at bat In 4, Innlnea. A hits. 9 rune. Rtntt-k Out By Osborne.

by Decannlere, by Kicnter. 4. on Belle Off Osborne, off Decannlere. 2. Umpires Van Rvrkl anil Tims nroiANS' FIEST WIN.

Toledo, Ohio. April IS. The Toledo team lost the first game of the asa ana to Indianapolis by their Inability to On the other hand, Indianapolis hit both Hancock and Baskrtta and put ap a great gam. In the field. Score: INDIANAPOUS.

I a rksdH's. If. 4 a ft ft peticfr. cf 0 I 0 Hsyden. rt.

4 3 Caxr. lb 4 1 8 ft MurcS. 4 0 Howley. c. 4 4 1 uewta, 4 3 0 3 4 1 I Totala TOLEDO.

A3 PO.A.B. Sullivan, ef. Hlnch an.2b 4 Oailanan. rf Freem'n, Jb 3 Hickman. If Elwert.

3... 3 1 J.MCfy.w 4 1 iljod a r.M'Cr'y.p 4 1 Har.cork. p. 3 jiasaette. p.

1 Totals ...4 10 37 1 0 110 3 3 0 4 10 0 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 13 3 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 4 3T 1 Batetd for Basketta la ninth. Innings a a a a Indlsnanolls oooisoio A Toledo 1 00300000 I Two-Baas Hits fhsdhonme UxrHk Stolen Basse Callahan. Elwert, Chadbjurns. Spencer. Sacrifice Fly Spencer.

First Base on Halls Off Hancock. 1: ntf Reelcetre 9 nlf Carthy. 8. struck Out By Saskette. 2: by Mo- earthy.

S. Left on- Bases Toledo. 6: Indian-apoila. T. Wild Pitch Hancock.

Hits Off Hancock. tn Ave innlnn: off Raekette. tn innlnga. Umpires Cuaack and Bierbalter. Time 1 -0U.

SNOW STOPS OAME. at- Paul. April ia After seven Innings of play, of which the last three were played In a driving snowstorm, with the temperature almost st the frsesing point, the anal gam. between St. Paul and Milwaukee waa called with the scons 1 to T.

Both teama tried out young pitchers, and both were driven from the box. Score: ST. PAUL. I MILWAUKEE. AB.H.PO.A.E; ARH.PO.A.E tam.

if ui Kanaan, rr 4 1 Boo, her. 3b 4 -3 0 3 1 Barry, 4 1 30 Jones, rf 1 1 3 Barrett, ef 1 11 Murray, rf 4 2 I 1 McOan. lb 3 111 0 Autry. lb. 4 3 4 1 Rob' eon.

as 1 1 3 3 0 M.M-Ck.es 4 3 Oi H. Clark.ab Still 4 14 3 'll B.M'Ck, 3b 1 0 ft 0 Pierce, e. 3 0 3 3 0 Ludwlg. e. 3 1 0 I'ouch'n.

p. ft 0 Hsm'nd. 3 0 0 3 Ryan. 3 2 1 1 McOlyna. pi 0 Cbscb, i a 1 Totals 31 11 3 Totals ..33 13 21 10 1 Innlnge 1 3 4 5 ft.

Paul oaoISlo anieaukr. 4 a 7 Tvre-Haee Hits Autrv Boucher" Three-Fteae Hits Ryan, H. Clark, Boucher. Double Plays Clark. X.

Robinson. Vrilinn Hits off Couch man. 3 In one inning; off Ryan, In five lnles: MX Hammod. Ill I Ave hvlnaa: nif Chech. 1 In one Inning; off McGIyn, 3 In two Innlgs.

Him BallsOff Couchman, off Hammond, If. off McOlynn. 1 Hit by Pitcher By Ryan. Robinson. Struck Out--Tty Ryan, by- Hammond, a Sacrifice Hlta McGlynn, Pierce.

Jonea. RoMneon. Left on Bsses ot. Paul. 1: Mllwauksa.

Time 30. Umulrea C'bUI and Have. SAGE AND NOTSAGE. Artnapolla. April 16.MlnneavpolLsi tried Sac', a trteniu pttchajr -to-day.

afv4 did wall untU th eifrhtwi when poor ludrmtMit try Al-t1wr mad ft baa on balla and thre hiim trmva the tat Cora alx runa mad th sne. Tha frajiM was pUrra la rraaulna- weavtber. mud Baow feU tn th Bintk liiniisC. Soor: MINNEAPOLIS. I KANSAS CITY.

AB.H.PO.A.E AR PO.A ClyOMr, rf. 4- 1 1 0 Shsnnan. cf 4 1 1 0 0 Alllser, ss 1 0 1 Downla. rf. i 2 1 tl Cravslh.

It 1 1 Oocash. O'O 0 1 Ferrla. Sb. 1 IIYohe. 4 0 Plck'ing.

cf t.t 0 0 o. Hunter, lb. 016 0 0 Wtl'ma, 2b Slot I Love, 4 1 I tl QUI. Oil I WEliam, 4 1 1 Smith, 1 5 1 Hitter, 4 1 I 2 OVler. 1 OKwann.

a a Bags, I 1 1 OI Totala 0 27 18 rtaia a i it Oyler batted for Smith In the ninth. Innings ....1 2tSTS Minneapolis I 1 0 0 0 02 Kanaaa City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 Three-Base Hit El lam. Two-Base Hits Crav- sth, Rlter. Stolen Bsses eThsnnon. Oocash.

Hun ter, ttitter. nacrinc iilt. Alllser. Pickering, ease, wmq. dvuh, Bacnnos- ly Hunter.

Double Play Swan a. diam. Hunter. Left an- Bases Minneapolis. 3.

truck Out By cage, ny owann. i nun ea tall. tjrr saae. 6: off Hwann, 3. Passed Balls Smith.

1. Um pires Ferguson aad Owens. Tune 1. SO. BOWLING.

Hamilton County League. 8TANMNQ. ChlbS. W. Erollmsn's 20 N.

C. T. Schott's 8 hoes 68 .29 Bashang No. A. Volunteers 86.

Burner's Flvs. 51 C. O. A. QTT.

.47 ,40 Rival 46 41 Cap's Five) 49 42 i Clubs. W. i Newport 45 Kiopfenburg.4 43 Crestline Highland Century Cutters Karpfs HchnaufTe Karports Oriental League. OFFICIAL, STANDING. Cluba.

W. I Pet. Cluhe LaueryClub. ta 19 Adam. Co.

fa 24 .724 Northelde Groppeabac'r S3 24 724 M.ron.. Balney 64 2S .711 Lackland Old Orumps. Merchants. 87 30 Ice. Del.

6S 34 .6" Marco Hi .606 Double 4 41 .544 Rozey Fountain League. a7 37 ao xo 28 16 W. Pet 43 44 42 v.4o 4U 4i .411 29 61 2d 64 2S 64 .28 ley. Bvery team Is requested to be present, a 21 3 17 70 Friday. ApHI 22.

will "be the close for h. regular anraiim gminea, ana we aealrs to cell cue attention or the captains of the varinu. team, having postponed games, that in croer to promiJtir oistriDute toe prise monev ft 1.111 be absolutely necessary that an postponed gamea oe run, a on or nerore April ZZ, Now, don't wait until the last minute, but eet in. gether and roll off these gamea for your own gown. OsrriClAL, STANDING.

Clubs. W. I Pet. Cluha TV t. ntanasru noneers-.

36 36 49 13 81 .449 vicis 4 Cutters. 27 45 UI75 Excelslora. 42 33 roll man Jr. 24 lit 89 36 .520 XI 60 Suburban STANDING. Cmbs.

W. L. Pet. Clubs. W.

t- Pet. Niehoif tn is schmldlin 1. 34 47 4-jo Mueller HO 21 .741 Dreadnauaht 81 as ai Schmlesing 1 31 .617 Rival. 32 49 Schmldlin 2. 4S 30 .61,1 Norwood 22 Schmleslng 2 42 36 .648 Gilt 15 66 National Union fttierman.

re Chase Prir. Com- Railroad. FINAL, 8TAND1NO S.1 SI 11 .7: 30 li .714 27 12 2 IS -15 22 17 .64 B- and 20 IS Mi Crystal Ft 20 19 .513 Aron 20 19 .518 Norwood 10 23 .3.13 Cam. 9 go 8 .11 .2116 Oakley 24 .2, 1 ua Korth Cincinnati LeaBie. STAJCDISO.

i Clubs W. P(t. Clubs. W. Prt Reli SB 1 42 4KS C.

C9 2S R. 42 4.1 'iVi Pfluesera f4 15 Auburn No. 1 40 47 wienie. i jacaeons. gy 4M 443 Mliraaya 51 27 .7 c.

23 .2 a i.iirar siakers 20 (M lip-lop. 31 Auburn No. 2 14 70 .17 nau, 4 SU There wtu be a meeting of th. learue Tues the nomination ot will be attended to. t.

C. 0. P. League; OFFICIAL. STANDING.

L- Pet. Clubs. W. L. Pet.

Rt ln 1 Bl 12 .8 St. 30 S3 .47" SU EHbeth 4T 18 .712 Sao. Heart 3. 2rt 82 .48 Aug" 40 23 Cert. Chapter 40 .305 St.

5 2T .571 Holy 22 2H X-AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Union Printers" Baseball Club will play at Carthage to-day. meeting the crack elub of that suburb. The printers put up a good game for four innings last Sunday with the champion Schmicsing team and then fell down because of lack of practice. Joe Randall, who has caught for several of tha best amateur teams In and around Cincinnati, baa been secured by Managrr Dugan for thai season.

This rives ths printers two of the best young backstops In this vicinity, Walter Grannen, late of the Celts and ths Cathedral teams, also being a- member of toe printer' team. The addition of Holtmier an I big Frank StIU has also added considerable strength to the club, and by the time the Spinney league opens on Msy 1, the typos wiu be In good shape and will have a great deal to say as to who will win the pennant In that circuit. The I. BL League will hold a flnal meeting at the Pelican A. next Thursday night.

The league season start on May The Covington fans will get their first glimpse at Manager Stengel's aggregation to-day when thev ooen th. season with the crack Cincinnati Police at the Covington Park. A band concert win ne given from to a. waiters ana jonnsnt wil) be ths opposing pitchers. President Lockwood.

of ths Spinney League, requests all the managers to be present at the next meeting, at tn. pelican Atnieuc viuo, juesoay Wght. i The Columbia Athletics will play th. Coving ton Blue, this afternoon on the Columbia grounds. undsay and Casey will be the battery lor tns Columbia Athletics.

Ludlow will ooen Itsieesson this afternoon at -Ludlow with the Doyle-Cathedral team. Ludlow win line up as follows: E. Warner io. Bnyoer 2b. R.

Gill ss. Brier or Williams 3b. Klingner rf. Dillon cf. Brewer If, A hern and Ratterman or Glenn on the firing line.

The' 8hamrocks will open the season' this aft-, ernoon at the Wiedemann Park with the Wiode-manns. Doc White will -probably pitch for the Shamrocks, whils Thomas may pitch lor Charley Applegate's The Climax will open the season at Bellevue Park this afternoon, playing the Ail-Kentuckiani. Tha Belisvue Council will attend In a body, headed by Mayor Llst who will make the opening address and toss the first ball. Wm. Schwarts will handle the indicator and start the ball rolling promptly at 2 30 o'clock.

The Garfield Club, of Dayton. Ohio, would like tt hear from teams In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky desiring Hunt'ay games. For dates address T. C. Jot dan.

manager, Garfield Club, Dayton, Ohio. The Universe team' will clay th Cedden Club at Paul Held' a grounds Game called at 3 p. an. i Schumacher a Boye have organised a train under the name of the S. H.

and Club, and would be pleased to hear, from all shop teams for games to be played Saturday, aftsrnoons. Address Mr. B. Hogan, Queen City avenu. and Buck street.

(. Bvanston will hav. the Hyde Park team as the attraction for the opening game to-day at the Bvanston ball park. Manager Zeller will have his strongest line-up on the Aeld. Htrschauer and Morgan will be the battery for Game, called at 3 p.

Owing to the Injury reostved In a collision with First Baseman Holtmeter, of the Muldoons, In last Sunday's gome between Kvanston and the last Suntlay'a game between Evanston and the first baseman, will not be seen cavorting around first bsse for some time. K. Chuck wlH take care of the Initial sack this afternoon In the same with Hyde Park. The Cincinnati Maroon desire out-of-town garnee. and ara open to meet all comers.

Address Louis Doerr. Ka 04 West McMillan street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This afternoon the flchmleelnff team will open Its regular scheduled season with th. strong Yv M. I.

176 team at the aew Norwood Park. All 1 8chmlaslng'a at 1 p. ra sharp, as the team will mn mil In a tallvh 'tn the Nnrwvrf Park The Enquirer will be represented in the Spalding Sunday Afternoon Lesgue this season. The team Is eomposed of several players of last year's crack Willows. Jos Wltte.

the manager of last year's Wtlloers. will fnsnags the team, and under hi. lesdershlp should make an excellent In a In the league, which opens Sunday. May 1. Today they will clash with the Tusculums at the la tar's ground In the East End.

All players are requested to report at Poplar and Western avenue at 1 clock sharp. The Newport, wilt be In the field again this ason. snd would like to hear from all nr.t- rlsss out-of-town teama. To-day they play the Christ Church team a practice The Queen City I. O.

League- team will play of the Blue Grass League, at Lexington. thla afternoon. The M. Crescents want game either In ont of town. Address Arthur Sachs, care Enq irer office.

Prepares System For Hot Weather Remarkable1 Results of Robinson "Thermal for Rheumatism, Nerr- ous Breakdown, Kidney. Trouble, Skin and Other Diseases. Dees What Me Drag; Kartk Can Do. The results produced by a Robinson "Thermal" Bath inside of 30 minute ar almost beyond belief. Physician every where are changing; from drugs to thermal baths in the treatment ot many dtseiises.

It has been found, for instance. In the case of rheumatixm, that uric acid In the blood can be extracted from the system completely in a few days' time. Eczema can be completely curd within a -week. After one or two thermal oaths, nervous wrecks find the change to strength and vigor hard to realise. Similar results are obtained In cases of kidney trouble, neuralgia, pimples, all skin diseapes, throat and lung trouble.

Insomnia, constipation, lumbago and bad colds. Thla Is te certify that the nndrralejnrd, a resident of Newton, I.wn. was aAlctea for twenty-one rear with asthma, heart trowble, kidney trowble aad rheumatism. I had taken everythlna knoww to medical aeleaeev toaethrr with three aeasoan at Mineral Sprlnaa. withont receiving relief.

I eons as en red tnkina the Thermal Baths In the Roblaaoa Thermal Bath Cabinet four years aao and waa completely eared. I eontlnne the sm of them, taking the hatha every week la wre-ferenc. to water baths for keeping clean. Ik WESTBROOK, Iowa. Tt la now nnssible for any man or woman to have Robinson Thermal Baths at home with hardly any trouble at an, and at cost of only a few cents.

Whatever vour disease or aliment, e-et Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinet, and you will not only cure yourself quickly but realise as you never did befora what real vticor and health are. The test remedy for aluggiah blood and spring fever. i. The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets are on exhibition and for sale In Cincinnati at the Schaefer Rubber Company's store, 120 Kaat Fourth street. If you cannot go end see these wonderful cabinets send your name and addrea lor lull Illustrated m- day, April 19, at p.

at Joe Hsicnarf aJ- formaUon free. rTT-f ftl wa. Boy I mu in ii 8 to 17 Tears. lar race at Penn's meet In Philadelphia, April 30. Penn, Cornell, Michigan and Dartmouth are also expected to compete in this race.

Up until last year, when Penn won, Michigan won this race seven times In succession. Cincinnati will have a regatta. Including motor boat on the Ohio River -this Prisea.or $2,000 will be given for tha motor races. livening AT A GREAT SAVING Seasonable Merchandise of Fin. erbocker Suits-Gathered tcWT1' "speciaUy priced quick Slerand $12.50 and $10.00 Suits Knickerbocker Suits Of the firX ity, of all-wool fancy iots and Worsteds; in S.W stripes, serviceable plaids, mixtures, workmanship, style lotx vi.

Hie nigiicbiianaard. A k- lanel stanri! fnr $5.00 Knickerbocker Suits ,85 Large, Full Cut Suits-In fancy Cheviots -1 and Cassimeres; in light and dark ors and grays, tans and mixtures UU1 3cigC-Ilea coatSi ulj.jj pants. Every one a value at $5 no Choice at eyf An c. jliuc qci xauibaci uukaci ouus ttr. -Ii -M-n-lir, mj Muslin Under p)ear liiAl.UKJ5 iUK MUIt DAY'S SALE.

LADIES' PRINCESS SLIPS In Persian lawn and batiste of lace and embroidery, perfect fitting, 34 to 46 bust at ii wi $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 and up to $26.00 per garment ims garment must De worn witn tne summer dresses. iTITPSi AT T-Wftm. TTNTTTTrn TfliT CWPITrnr aavaaw ww Mils i colors, 25 dozen, no' duplicates; worth $4.00 and tsm- win v. placed on sale at $1.98. Every one must own a sweater tha LADIES PETTICOATS Hydegrade Heatherbloom, black and ii colors; worth $3-50; special at.

jjj LADIES DRESSING SACQUES French lawns, whitfe and colored v. worth $1.00 and $1.25, at CHILDREirS ROMPERS White and colors (our own make), a dozen on sale 1 to 6 years worth 1 .00, at CHILDREN'S JSVHITE LAWN DRESSES 1 to 6 years. Special, at 60c, 76c, $1.00. tl Si Netq Spring Pumps Pumps will continue to be the popular style in women's footwear throughout the spring and summer. With the short forepart and high arch they certainly give the foot a neater appearance than any style ever designed.

We are showing them in one and two strap effects, also without straps, the cling-fast kind that will not slip at the heel, and will fit snug i around the top. They come in Suede. Patent, Dull and Tan leathers. We havt an range of toe shapes, with or without tips, specially priced at $3.60 and M.00 Little folks' shoes," high-strap sandals, ankle ties, pumps, 4c. at attractive prices.

i SSeieeweiaei.i.,.i aw. i. Carlisle Indians will enter four-mil re- The Harlem Regatta Commutes, of York City, has appointed 'J. Natie. Kr- lem; David Brown, Atlantic Club, us F.

Muller, Nassau Club, oronltui i arrange the handicap for a senior ss-culls handicap event over mils ta i quarter course May 3D. The soulKn a be given a time handicap. I Wisconsin University underiTsls will hav representative at faculty aM council meeting. If The: ARM0N The Easiest Riding Car in the World Model 32 $2,650 The Hundred -Mile Record RID AY last a Marmon stock car the kind you buy-w the Ont Hundred Mile race at Los Angeles on the new pie pan" mile track in the remarkable time of So minutes 22 seconds. As usual with the Marmon.

tfie long run i a mile tract maae without, a stop. lhis is the woria recmu .1 track or road, ami me American recora ior any kuiu ui regardless of size or price of car. Again it is pertinent to remark that speed is not the 'P0 point demonstrated in these long races. It is the wonderfu ,1 su ina of the car that cab stand such terrific strains, not mer few miles, but for hundreds of miles. It means the very rme i materials and the most accurate workmanship in the worl The following telegrams were received from our factories.

IhdianapoUs, Iftd. 1 Won 50-mile class race to-day. Los Angeles Harroun, firet; Marmon, second, thrw feet behindi defeating Buick and Chalmers 40: World record 'wm, 50 miles. If consistency is-a jewel, what is tnr Everybody likes a Kordyke Amerillo, F. A.

Barker. Toledo, Ohio: Marions JJj in 10:25, also 25-mile free-for-all race in 20:1 a nf)i Pope-Hartford, and E. M. F. Overland 42 wins start-ana fj i race, making winners in every race entered.

The Suburban Auto Garage Co. 2713 Woodburn Avenue MARMON, MARIOS and 0VERUND Car: lb Chl It st.