The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 Issued By Weather Man, Sending Iteds aud Tiger Colts To the Clubhouse. No Game at on, Ac: count of Heavy Rainv'- Manager Tinker Will Work His Men Both Mornin ami Afternoon This Week Baseball Uossip. By Jack Ryder. Bl lf. DKl'ATl II Tin: Mobile.

Kor the lir; time tills vpar il is po-ihle to out th! hammer and hand a knoeWito J. Pluvc. who has lit'iomr to it in many jri-evious ppi'itm season and don't tare a ripple, Pednicious multure prevented the Ued. from try ins for revenue from the Tior Krubably youngsters were s-ived from a sei und sound but it cannot convince us of that fiir Ihev were sure that they would liuve handed Jennings .1 little of the same rtT-dicine that was ui-hed out by the ye-u-rday. Cut a tierce downpour nded the content -l-fure tlie fust inning was over, and tiv Tigers escaped to the JuiiKlea of wita a victory under striped hides and 110 liianre to even 11 up on tlie wa.

The weather nas tine until to-day. but id 1 11; 1 sr. the niau In charge had to pick Sunday for his attack 011 the training 1:1. ti of tii-- athletes, it rained 'hard jut before noun, bu; bith sidos were anxious to play ba I. so tlie teams went to the Held alter lurici.eon and prepare! for battle during a lull in the slot m.

It was pleasantly vsrrni in of the dampness, and it l'oked 101 awhile us it the eouid be puiled off. Monioe Hark is founded on tand and dnes off almost after a rain, so the diamond' was in very fair condition when plav was called at o'clock. the element refused to stand for lile I'vmbii t. N11 sooner iiad Hihy taken pusi- 011 in ilu iox than the downpou; uegan. and it soon iwcainc a torrent The teams rubied aious for a few minuies.

but were forced to mi order lo prevent the u.umer ot being drowned in their tracks. Vh. uait-d a full 1 aif hour in the hope, that it would lib iv. over, but the rain was more persistent ihan tiie athletes and the Lujs unaily had to heal it for special car- Youngsters Disappointed. Y-- ii'-d were dt.i- They to ill it-id full en- -puliation to hold the Tig-rs -a'e.

"Uiid t.iey had tnaili- a -tilt in first ii.ninr. The liie tip tue same as yes-tTiav. with B.i -hi tiif mound and iilacknuriit- hehiitd tin- hat Barch got Jnie Bush nil a I'Mimlc' to the 1m and tossed thr litt e. out at tirst. Then ijean to tlie ball became so" flippt ry tiiat 11 hard to control it.

Powell inj Shanley, the next two iattes 'pit -o: Vcjcn. who hit so hard este'dav. 0:1 a oouiuler io the mound for the second out. While rnightv Dei Caif.ei, was trying pii out a K'od one. the rain l.eeain- se -ere thai Uuzun called a halt and piay oiih not oe 1 e- in.

led Bun 1 was -or. a a l.oii. He tiKHigiit he -m to get oy and a-eatsor fi try 11s "Kill against im Tijser 1atsmcn. So as Jo Me.MaituK. who was el-Ail to i after thiee rounds.

Joe had it ail it how he was going to set th- "ii ilmvii with a fast one ricit fit arid en a hot shot across the plate before the battel coul st his bvarii'ts asiH' J.i. was full of the good old cin'Tldi ni "I uould ha.e trietl to keep out o' the a- said. hut if 1 had g.jt Into Tine could hi walkeI out. All the bo si vere ire that the would rot iKe pari 1: another su. disaster aJ that Sntiiidi J.

1. aii. made fn wild throws in an entire season as h- did in on game, t'l-day that ta a rattled at up club for the fit -t that it would not hi Tinker wr not the mitake if the noticed cne "and that was that He admitted ii'tvous and big league iit U.it a a crtain j-jiu. Manager ail discouraijed over little hortMtop. "I mm1 the Ked leader, Is ni' iuitter.

fter all wild throws he noavlng tium just a hard at the linish at he was At the start. The average youngster would have slowed up in hU throwing when lie aw himself going bad. but this kill had the nerve to keep ripiit on at top speed. That's a good sign and I expert to ne.him Tilay an up-and-up gam his next time Regulars Work Out. Harry Alclntire was the first man out to practice, feeling that he needed it a-'ter muffing those two flies yesterday.

The colored bleachers are strung along right field and one of the smokes yelled over to Harry: "i you the reg'lar right tieldah ov this team?" "Sure I am." replied the glass of fas-hion and tlie mold of form. "Oh. goofl Uwd," was all that the dinge could ejaculate at this information. But nothing mar? the surface of handsome Harry's pleasant nature and he will play right field or any other old place If put on the job. Mclntire tiiinks that his arm is going to come around all right.

If it does he will be a big help to the team, for there are two or three clubs that he can beat with 'his eyes shut if his wing is strong enough to heave them over. T.ie regulars got a good workout this afternoon before the rain drove them to shelter. Manager Tinker had them all out at 1 o'clock and put them through a lot of stunts. All were present except Dick ftgan, who was spiked by Gainer yesterday, and was limping to-day. The cut is not a serious one.

rather deep, and tie will be able to don 'a uniform within a day or Manager Tlnkef has made a change in the training plans for the-week and will work the club both morning and afternoon for the next few The boys have now got. over all their early soreness except that occasioned by the walloping they received from' the Tigers yesterday and they are now in shape to stand a little- more Jabor. Tinker has therefore arranged to take the entire squad out at 10 In the Tnorning and at in the afternoon every this week except Thursday, when the players will get a half holiday and be the guests of Harry louder at his matinee performance On Tuesday the second team will play the SpringhiH College -boys on "their grounds five miles out of the city. Tigers Look Good. Banci oft lias succeeded in the vacant date on, the Red schedule, which 'fell oft March 2a.

The team will play at Montgomery on Sunday, en tpute from Meridian to Birminglram. This grreat-ly relievefe the BlUid of the hustling bust-' ness: who" waa chagrined at to leave out a perfectly, good -Sunday date. Now -he baa it filled and is satisfied wfth the spring The Tigers left at o'clock for their training at Gulfport. They looked very good Hn yesterday's game and. Jennings expects confidently, to finish first division.

Del Gainer's wrist is as strong ft ever, and Bush as fast as any shoit-kxop thoi buaint'ssr and a lead-off 'man at the They have picked up at least oc Jlrst-clasts young pitcher in oeu ler who worked th last three Innings of the game and. pitched a spitball that will fool alot of people before the season Is over. Other- good-looking youngsters with the club are Veach, who la practically-sure to play left field, and Charley Deal, who will put up quite a oattle for the third-base job. Shanley a second la a very smart fielder, but his' hitting. Is a question.

The Reds will meet this club In Cincinnati next month and try show them something a little different from that whlclj they played yesterday. Manager Tinker heard to-night that Mar-sana did-not Intend to report March 20, the day before the team leave- here. He wired- the-Cuban, to. come on Tinker-says that if he' is In-charge-next year he will I pone heavy fines on all players who do no report at the training camp when ordered to. He says these delays are iinfair to the other players.

Tinker; does not care now; whether Bom inach rouses here or not, but he wants Marsans right away. -v GOVERNOR COX Has Been Inrited To Attend PENNY'S YOUNGSTER, Horse Show at Washington. l-KCI4l. lllTATi a TO TI1K SJCinKB. Washington Ohio, Marcli The hore show to be given at the big pavilion here on the afternoon and evening of Monday.

March SI. will be attended by' Governor Cox and staff and will be the mecca of society people and lovers of horses from all near by counties. The silver cup to be presented by. Governor Cox, and Known me the "Governor's Cup," will one of the prizes that will cause spirited competiliuji. There are different silver trophic.

Walter Palmer of Illinois, who selects a'l the horses entering the United States Government breeding farms, will be here to ac. as judge of the army classes. A number of blue-blooded saddle horses from Kentucky wili be 111 the hor.se show. Pennsylvania. Michigan.

Illinois West Virginia and other will be here with their show boi ses. The horse show will be followed with a four days' sale, in which a number of noted campaigners will te offered. FIRST DEATH In the Training Camp. Tumuit Hanley, Former Ohio Stale League Pitcher, Dies While With Giants at Martin. Marlin.

Texas. Marcii The heavy hand of death was latd on Manager Mcliraw's big baseball family early this morning, wlim Tom Hanley. a vouns pitcher who had shown much promise the early practice succumbed to the effect of an operation for acute appendicitis which was performed Saturday afternoon. Haniey died shortly after 7 o'clock this morning in a physicijn's office across the street from the Arlington Hotel. He was ionscious for about three hours before the fatal summons came and bravely awaited the end a piiest iiad administered the last rite ef the Wilbert Kobinson, the veteran coach, who had taken a great Interest in the young pitcher, was with Hanley from 5 o'clock this morning, and the end came with "Robby" silently holding the hand of his youthful friend.

A fireaiy day still further depressed the i-pirits of the youivg players who remained here over Sunday, and in Dallas the regulars sorrowfully started bck to Marlin last night after canceling the gime scheduled for to-morrow in Corsicana. Shortly after Hanley died Wilbert Robin, son telephoned the sad new to McUraw. who ordered that no 1 pens spare .1 in sending the IhkIv youth's home in Marietta, Ohio. The New York Club did everythine possible to Al-I leviate Hanley suff rrii.it. A doctor ar.il nurse we in constant attendance the frst.

few days, and when Hanley's symptoms necame Darning McUraw hail another Id physician called lor consultation. Hanley's wife and father, who had been notified tin- operation yesterday afternoon, had started from their home In Marietta, -but uKin reaching St. Uoiiih to-day icy were notified of the death. They meet the body in St. Ai-t'ng under instructions trom Med raw this morning the body was placed In a beautiful casket and the Giants who were in Marlin slrew.J flowers on the dead youth's breast.

Brief services were hold in the undertaking room, and at midnight an undertaker started for St. Louis with the body. The Olur.ts formed an escort to the train and then returned sadly to the hotel. Hanley wast -j4 years old and had been married only a couple of years. He pitched last season for the Newark team of the Ohio State Iagu and was recommended to McGraw by William Watkin.

Called True as Steel. Is a Promising Two-Tear-Old. srri-i to toe Sxqciseb. Norfolk. March ft.

The fastest two-year-old in the show at Norfolk this spring is in the stable of Hugh Penny. True as Steel he 1 called, and he Is one of the pair of youngsters bought fome ten days ago by Penny from Albert Simons on account of the Quincy stable of New York. The "Quincy Stable" is the assumed name or a New Yorker who has raced horses en Eastern tracks for the last IO years. Everett" bore his colors to victory three years ago at Baltimore In the Bowie Handicap, in the running of which he lowered Fitiherberfs record of 3:25 4-5 to 3-5. Sandnan, a son of Hamburg and Sandria, belonged to the- Quincy stable at the time Kverett was at his best, but was not so good a race horse.

This colt True as Steel is a son of Broomstick and Loyal and a product of Harry Payne Whitney's Brookdale Stud, as are all thi: youngsters Simons brought here last fall to winter at the Jamestown Jockey Club's track. He is a bay In color and a youngster of some heft. Penny bought him with a Burgomaster Mar-gerique colt called Chief Magistrate, paying, it is said, for the pair. DUKE FARRELL ON HAND. M'ECIAU UlirATCH TO TUB IXlll lBES.

Hot Spring. March Ferrell. the old-time star catcher. Is here with the Red Sox manager. Stahl Intend having Farrell work out his seven young "pitcher.

EQUIirEI CINCINNATI, -IONI AY, MAIICII 10, 1913 PITCHERS Must-Have the Goods To Keep Up With the Pace, in the Major Leagues. Some of tiie Twirlers Who Have Own; Hard To Explain Why Some Old 1 Reliables Never Become Stars to Jast Company. rtl ll. U1M-1TCR TO TBE a.xoLtMKB. Detroit.

March Of the many great and famous baseball Ditchers that have held sway In the national game since Its organisation every season the work of a few looms up with greater brilliancy than the rest of the struggling aspirants for honors and a place ii the For a twlrler to reach the top not.h In the "big'' league and to occupy and retain the position star In his team he must have the goods, so 10- speak, and be able to deliver them, also clearly indicates that he is in prime form. Eveiy pitcher holding a Job in major leagues is supposed to have every qualification of a high-class man. It is just a mattfi of keeping In condition whether his work at the end of the season will show out in the strong contrast againsi. the fellow that failed to follow or walk in a straight or narrow path. The different major leagues have had Just so many star twirlers since the game be- can: men like Spalding.

Bund and tnews ocv-fipied stellar positions among gieat hurlers in the days when tlie game Talbott was young: then Ualvin. nmotny j. Kreie Corcoran, Goldsmith. iCinalie and so on to the present with men like Mathew-soii. Walsh.

Brown and oth-r sluing on the throne in lhi.li- respective leagues an I teams, towering over toe army of great anu near great hurlers. Tne plekinv; out of of the famous and best pltcheis the umc fin knew ai. undertaking that no man can do and do to eery one's satisfaction, or even to his n. Man fine and valuable tnirlers who have held tneir own 111 major league' for yea have ut-ver be-ome what is termed "star." In some, cases it Is hard to explain Just thfc whys and wherefores. But among baseball huileie.

a in uri; calling 'or profession, there must be the hewers uf wood and carriers of water. Here -is a list of a right-handers who were or are. real stars in "big" league society. The selection is based on length of set vice ii major leagues, cffeetlvenet-s as regard to percentage of hits made of their delivery, earned runs, control, number of gam- pitched and their general value to the dif ferent teams they played on. Some of the Stars.

(Jieat stars la the baebll firmament appear jut so and it is surprising bu when eonsVterlng the thousand tint hae "hied their glnvr in tiie arena, have reached the top: A. T. Bond. R. Matthews.

lialvln. F. Ooldsmlth. Hugh Poley. CharW Sweeney.

Jame Whitney. Clarkson. D. Koutx, diaries Getzln. A.

Weyhlng. Charles Kerguyoti. Charles King. William Hutchinson. Stevltts.

J. McMahoti. W. Rhine. E.

Chamberlain. Orlffith, T. J. J. AlcC' -mlck.

1.. Corcoran. M. WelKh. A.

Itvude, L. T. Young. Ed Seward. William Kennedy.

Bill Phillips. Jouett Meekiu. J. lnnlt M. Baldwin.

Charles Nichols, R. Carr'i- tbers. Sam leever. William Donovan, Jack Powell. F.

Dwer. "Deacon" Phllllpi. Wni. Dineen, Charles Bufflngton, Charles Red-bourne, Guy Hecker. Tony Mullanr.

tJ. Mullen. K. Moore. Adilie Joss.

Lin Ami', C. Mathewson. Victor Willis. I. Brown, u.

Cuppey. Jack Chesboro. Charles Bender. O. Overall.

Ed. Reulbacli. Bd. Walsh. Jack Walter Johnson and Jw ood.

Every one of the 00. perhaps, named above have bn recognised and accepted as the great ones of the profession. Ualvin. Keefe and Clarkson were 'i" y-rs ago. what Mathewson.

Johnson and Walsh are to-day. A real stai in baseball famed over the whole country: his name I on every lip; In fact, when the work of one of tbeni Is analysed a reai-on will always he founL It is hardly credible tliat of the great number of left-handers who appeiard on the baseball hoUzon and tiled to make gol In major leagues. Just IW have attained the goal. The list here given includes all the nouthpiwn that made a national reputation in baseball since the days of Dr. Ie Richmond, the "daddy" of them all: tCe Richmond.

Dan Casey. W. McGill, Matty Ktlroy. Elmer Smith. Fred Shaw, Ed Morriij.

Tom Ramsey. Phli Kneli. Chas. Ed' tTuHhinan. Smith.

Case Patton, T. Breltenstein. K. Hahn. Ed Dohney.

Ed Flank. H. Piatt, r. Klilen, G. E.

Waddell. Nlc Altrock, Doc White. James Tannehill. Hess, George Wlltse. Ed "Nap" Rucker, Ed Klllian.

J. Pfelster and Jake" Weimer. 1 Of all the hurlers. both right and left handed, that have' had five or more successful seasons In major leagues and ranked high in every respect will named as the greatest. It would take columns to give reasons and go into details of pitcher's work, but it Is sufficient to state that the general opinion of the close students of the game will O.

list, even If they, could name a few others that would suit them better. A regarding the coming greats. A host of them are cpming. Men like Mar-quard. Benton.

Tesserau, Wood. Gregg. Ford and many others are in the field, but have not put in time enough to qualify. They are now making names and fame for themselves, and here Is hoping they will be the greatest ever. Here is the list "ot immortals among the great hurlers of the national game: James Galvln, Timothy Keefe, Charjes Radbourne, John G.

Clarkson, "Tony" Mul-lane. William Hutchinson, Charles King, Charles Bender, William Donovan. George H. White. Charles Nichols.

Amos Rusle, Denton T. Young. Thomas Charles Bufflngton, Matthew Ktlroy. Addie Joss, Jack. Coombs.

Joseph Walter Johnson. Edward Morris. Theodore Breiten-stein. Edward" Waddell, Edward Plank, Christy Mathewson, Edward' Walsh, Mor-decat Brown. George Mullen.

Jack Ches-bro and Joe Wood. ICopyrlght. 1913 by Maclean Kennedy. BIG COCKING MAIN I Prevented By Sheriff, Who Got Wind of Arrangements. srxci.vt.

10 tb xqriBea. Kenosha, March 0. Wet anddls-gruntled, 20u sporta of Chicago and Milwaukee slipped out of Kenosha early this morning after' plans for the biggest cocking main ever planned for those parts bad rnnii tn tha 1 Th-T)ig malnwas to have been held at Central Park early this and A store of the prlxeflghtlng chickens of Chi cago and Milwaukee are still crowing tri me ceiiars ot the big roadhouse at tlve park. Just, before t' o'clock the" sports' rot a tip that J3herlff Achen and Humane Agfnt J. H.

Karnes, of Kenosha County, were on the way to the park to raid the fights, and, when the officers arrived, they found the water-aoaked sports waiting for special trains to take them away from, the park. Many of them took to the woods on the appearance of the officers, but the latter made no efforts to make arrests when It was found that all plans for the main had been abandoned. Kor the past 2( years Kenosha, and especially Central Park has been the battle ground of the fighting chickens In this section, but the officials have clamped the lid down oh the sport, and it Is declared that no more battles will be allowed. JUAREZ Now Is on Its Last Lap. Only Two Weeks More of Raring; at Mexican Plant.

Lady Panchita Wins Dos Re- publicas Handicap. and Krdnrll Are thr Winners at the Palmetto Park Track. THE WINNERS. JIAKKZ. lattnirla Heraa) MolIMWi) (Halvefl LrUga (UwHwiwl Lad) raarhila (Ham) KafraiMir (lr IHch taker HiriMI OFFICIAL CENTRAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

4-1 t-i 7-1 7 -i Big a fi nit iii Kl Po. March The running of tlie Dos Republican Haudivaiyaeven fur-1 hmg. aas tlie feature attraction at Juarez thlM afternoon. The race can led a guaran teed value of I.JJ and 15 were eniervtf. hut adere track condition reduced tiie lb-Id eight starters The winner turned up in ld Pan which had been gHen Hie lightest lmpfl by Secretary Jasper.

he broke fast aro raced Into a quick lead that the other-wirc unable to overcome. Enfield Kootenay. the I- Bioan eiitr. rut j-I flrnt choice. TlK little vh-uiut burse Kn- Id was regarded as the mainstay of the entrv II 10 thf "rly stages of the race, but closed with a rush in gallant fashion: but Lady Panchita had gained to mii'-n of a lead.

1 The sixth ra e. One mile and a the'loneest of the meeting, went li tne favorite. Dick Baker, which won In a Dick Baker appears to 1 have a special fondness for the parttculai brand of mud here. Four favorites scored and the laytrs lost heavily to the big crowd that attended. Inquieta won foi the Hrst time out In tbe colors at her ne owner.

Tiamtnen Grav. She wsa held at the liberal odds 01 5 to 1 notwithstanding that had won three races in the same kind of going that prevailed to-day. Hasson si claimed oat of the rtfth ra'e by R. G. Mart'n.

the owner i Ken mow. for HCO Jotikey Burluigajiie was upended for five days j.v Starter Cassldy foi disotx-ai-ence at the pot. Only Two Week More. Exactly two weeks from to-day will lines the wind-up of tiie present Juares meeting, by long oddf the cleanest, btst-conducted and most successful season of racing in the history of the Juares Jockey Club. With the long winter meeting on the last lap.

and the end in sight, there is 110 apparent (lagging of interest in the sport, while the daily attendance and the volume of speculation, are rveiy bit as good as during tne height of tiie season. The interest In the meeting has kept up wonderfully, and this despite fie fact that there have been quite a number of departures during tbe past fortnight. The Directors of tbe club, in deciding upon March is the day to terminate the meeting, have met the horsemen who wanted an extension to April 6 half It deemed best not to prolong the meeting beyond March 'J-'l. and in this the Directors have acted wisely. In giving 10O days of racing Colonel Winn and his associates feel that they have fulfilled their promises to the horsemen, and while there are many who are dissatisfied with the date selected for closing, tiie great majority have no fault to find with the decision.

This week will witness the departure of a number of stable for the Kentucky tracks, but these will be few In number, as the great majority will not pull up stakes until after the season's close, "Canada" Jack Adklns will be one of tiie early shippers. He will send the string of Red Mackensle by express direct "to Churchill Downs. Buckhorn. -Helen Barbee and other cracks In the stable are to be got ready for their stake engagements at the Kentucky tracks. W.

G. Yanke Is another who Is anxious to get his big string to Louisville at an early date. Should he be able to make arrangements he will send his horses East this week. Old Ben. the crack juvenile in the stable, is under the care of the veterinary, and Jf his' condition shows no improvement tlie colt will be left behind and shipped later on.

The Elrod special will be run again thi spring, and is scheduled to leave Tuesday. At Urand Bapida- At tU Wayne At SprlnaceW At l)a)U- At Trrr ilaato 1 -At KvaanTWc i -iii ii i i i May 8. 10. 11. 12.

May 1. May in, 14. 15, 10. April 2T, 2H, 2U, CO. April 23.

24. 25 2. Juna 17, 18, 19. 20. June 25.

2IS. 27, 2S. Juu 21,22. 23. June S.

fc, 7. 8. -une 1. 2. 8, 4.

GRAND July 31. Aug. 1. 2. July 25.

26, 27. July 2ft. 2. 30. July 10, 11, 12.

July 13, u. 15 Aug. 31. 8eut. 1, 1.

Au. 2S, 2i. 30. Aug. 15.

10, 17. Aug. 25. 26.. 27.

Aug. 12, 13, J4. Mar 13. IS. April S3.

24. 22. 0. May 17. lilt, 20.

April 27. 2ft, 20, 80. June 21. 22. 23.

June 1. 2, 3. 4. July 3, 4. 4.

June 8. 7. 8. FT. July 22, 23.

24. July 28. 2. July .13. J4.

18. July 23. 2. 27. Jul 10.

11 12' Aug. OlO. 1U Aug. 15. 10.

17. Aug. 12, 13, 14. l- Aug. 28.

20. SO. Aug." 25. 20. 27.

May 25. 20, 27. 29. May 22, S3. 24.

April 27. 28. 20. SO. 25.20.

cDnivrFlELD iVZ i JuUr 0. 7. 8. 0. Juna 5.

0. 8. 2 June 1. 2. 3.

4. June 17 18. 19. 20. Aug.

3, 4. S. Aug. 0. f.

8. .3 July 11. 12.. July 19. 20.

21. July SlAug. 1, Sept. 2. 5.

4. Aug. 22. 23. 24.

Aflg. 25 20. 27. Aug. 12.

18. 14. Aug. 31. Sept.

1. May 21. 22, 23, 24 May I. 2. 3, 4.

May 3. 0. 7, 8. June 17. 18.

10. May 17. 18. 1, 0. July 0.

7. 8. U. JuneO. lit.

11. 12. June 13. 14, 15, 10. June July V2 July 3.

4 4. B. DAYTON v. Aug. 6 1,8.

July 19. 1. 21. July 10. 17.

18. July 22. 23. 24. July 25.

26. 27. v- Aug. 22.3. 24.

Aug. 10. AI. 21. Sept.

a. ft. 7. -v Aug- 10. li-.

Aug. 28, 20. Su. Majr T'fi May 25, 26. 27.

28. May 9. 10. 11. 12 May 21.

22. Zi. 24 ooW-'wu-ri' Jane 25. ae. ST.

28. June IO. 11. 12. May 80.

W. SO, June 21. 22. Z(. i TERREHALTt.

July 10. 1., 18. Aug. 3. 4.

8. July 13. 14. 13. July 31.

AugVl. 2 July 28. Bfpt- 6- Sept. 2. 3 4.

Aug. 19. 20. 21. Aug.

31. Sept. 1. Aug. 15.

10. 17. I J. May 1. 2.

3.4. May 5. 0. 7, May 20, 30. 30.

31. Mav 25. 2H. 27. 28 May 13.

14. 15. 10. June 9. 11.

12. June 13, 14. 15. 10. June 2i, 30, July 1.

June 25. 20. 27, S8. July ft. 7.

8. 0.i EVANSVltiE July 51. July 10.17. 18. July 22.

23. 24. Auk! 0. 48. Aug.

V. 8. Aug. 19, 20. 21.

sept. 5. 0. 7. Aug.

9. 10. 11- BeptAW Augl 2223. 24. '-CU-yJ 7 5r jLOS ANGEXES Ctiica New Transcontinental Train go to In Service April 1st, 1913 Another link from East to West from Chicago's inland sea to the vast Pacific from the prairies of Illinois to the mountains of California a train superb, elegant, to carry you quickly and in solid comfort every mile of the way.

No Extra Fare The Pacific Limited is a train perfect in equipment rich in all those things which make for travel comfort complete In every detail and yet no extra fare is charged. No change of cars to mar the journey observation car, with well-stocked library, standard andtouristsldepingcars.dining car and coaches, pin through from Chicago to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Pacific Limited will leave Chicago every day at 10:45 a. arriving San Francisco 9:30 a. m.

the. third day; Los Angeles same time. The route is via Omaha and Ogden over the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul i mf- EXP03t0)I-19 March with Iouleville Ai Its drstlnatlon. Tlie great majority of the iioraes Intended for raring in Kentucky and cm tire- Canadian tracks will go on this train, which will bo made up of two section.

A good many of the hoi semen and race follower have, already made Pullman -reservations on the special. In the event that a spring meeting at Coeur d'Alene is announced a special horse train will leave for that point. The date of Us departure, however, will not be set until after the Juarez meeting closes. Before leaving Tuesday for Louisville, where he went to supervise the preparations for the Churchill Downs meeting, Colonel M. J.

Winn had something to say regarding the criticism directed against him concerning the stake values at Churchill Downs. He declared that the club's action each succeeding year in voluntarily raising the value of the purges is' a sufficient answer to all criticism. He disclaimed any intention of trying to cut the stake values, but on the contrary he believes that with a record number of stake nominations mad this year that the values of tbe fixtures will be greater than ever. While he la desirous of perpetuating the stakes that have- been run at Churchill Downs no -many years. Colonel Winn be- llevea that rich overnight handicaps should form a strong feature of the -meeting.

These events shjuTji almost as attractive a the stakes'; tts they will bring together horses ofVfaEecali4er. In furtherance of tltte-scheme jovermght handicaps valued at will be, carded at Churchill Downs each day of the meeting that a stake is nt down for declstan. This means practically a stake offering ey-ery day during the meeting of 13 days. In short. Colonel' Winn la ti the opinion that the 'bulk of" the money distribution should go for added handicaps and In creased purse Valuations.

It will be- found at the close of the season, he contends, that the amount-of money distributed among the horsemen this' spring will greater than that of any previous meeting. Colonel Winn does not plan to return to Tnares during the present Accord ie to present arrangements, he will meet Judge Charles Price at New Orleans In about a week, and the two win take a trip to Cuba. Good Riders Developed. Track Superintendent "Prank Keegan lias so much work to look after that he win not be able to. leave Juarez about" April He has -been pretty busy- here, all winter, and there won't be much let-up for him.

as he win commence the work getting the Churchill Downs grounds and track in shape immediatey' upon his arrival in Louisville. Judge, WU1 Shelley will lose no time here after the He will leave Immediately. for; Lexington to super-rise the arrangements for; the-meeting at that place. i. 7 Gossip during the.wesk nae had to do Unioin Pacific Line From Ogden to San Francisco From Ogden to Los Angeles via the via the Southern Pacific Company 0.

S. L. Salt Lake Route Secure descriptive literature aud full Information from M0RD0UCH, T. P. A.

M. SL P. Ry. 25 E. Fourth Street.

Cincinnati, 0. with the latest performance of J. K. Newman's wonderful thrte-year-ojd iilly anza-reta. The Texas-bred filly, carrying Impounds, vanquished a tield of the bet three-year-olds at the track In the Cha-pultepec Shrewd horsemen who" watched her latest performance declared the fllle could Jutit as easily have gone a mile and a quarter.

Hart Newman, who has her in charge, is bemoaning the fact that he did not enter the Ally In the Kentucky and Latonia Derbies. She has. however, been nominated to a number of other stakes, and Cincinnati racegoers will be aftorded an opportunity of seeing her in action at the Latonia spring meeting. A nunroer of clever lightweight riders have been developed at the present meeting, and several of these will -be seen in the saddle at the forthcoming Kentucky- meet ings. Included in the list are McDonald, Halsey and Haynes.

AI Austin will have charge of McDonald, while M. Foley will have Halcey under his care. MONEY DISTRIBUTED To Many Horsemen at Charleston Track I4st of "Winners. 1'kt l.lL DlHPlTt a TO THE E.VQllKEB. Charleston.

8aC, March 8. Only IS days remain of the meeting, and horaemen are already planning departure for pasture new. The majority will, according to arrangements, leave for Jamestown, where the Norfolk racing is inaugurated immediately following the elose here. The will transfer their stock by special trains and arrive in Lexington long before the opening Some, of those shipping for the Norfolk' meet-will also be returning ones In time for the Kentiicky season, i. The horsemen who here" this winter have not met with howling successes, but the moneys given by the association lias been welt distributed.

The expenses have been enormous and cut deeply Into every one's bank: roll. The associa- ion, while not operating' at a loss, has not much profit to show, for the meeting. Adverse conditions at Jhe. outset were pri marlly the cause for a disappointingly small attendance, and profiting by this season's experience, they will be remedied before the opening of next season. In Uila respect It is likely that the next meet will "follow immediately the closing of Norfolk, so as to insure that following coming here and starting the season with a rush.

There ai-e still valuable stakes to decided, Including-, the Palmetto 'Derby ot I3.00U. This event seems to be destined to go to a mediocre 'one, for the-best racers nominated practically, excepting Judge Wright, and he is considered a doubtful start, The main Incident of the week was the inquiry by the stewards into several i W. H. CONNOR, G. A.

Union Pacific System 206 Traction Cincinnati, 0. races. whIU- nothing developed ot tlie affair, the steward, are to i.e commended for their promptness to look after anything savoring of unfalrnexs. The in-etltsation will also carry 'with it a reminder to the rldeiH and others tiiut a deviation from the straight and narrow path will be severely dealt with. Nick Dandalos.

the sensational plunger, who by his high play was probably the innocent of all the -uproar, for his home In Chicago yesterday fully convinced by his loss during nig advent here that pluylng the races "was a hard war to make money easy." There was little material change in the standing of the leading owners during the week, J. O. Tafbott still being in the lead with H. G. Bed well his closest rival.

Twen ty-six owners have secured or over. as follows: TaltKHt, J. r. Bedwell. It.

a'. Tenn. Stable Zlmnier. J. Holland.

J. Hedrlck. V. Tyson. T5.

1hvIh. X. O. M. Malcne.

A BisFeli U. W. Jockey. Musgrave Bus ton. Butwell Goose.

rand Skirvln. Crode, J. 5.2.V.1 (Terin, H. 4.843 May. J.

3.07.'. Brow n. F. H. :t.l7.ri! Joiilin.

A. S.oaO'J'.ay. C. I.SmiJ B)Tn, J. l.MO MuCarrra.

.1. H. 1. WNi Fine. W.

1.7WjMrBrld: B. 1.075 C. D. Adair. L.

1.72M Urpen. Bill. S. 1.4.I01 1. 2.

Jcckeya. 21 lit! Wl Iron 10 1 13 18 14 10 10 1 11 2 11 10 7 6Snlder 10 3 8 1.1 tries werer A.M... 8jJ. ilanover. 1,400 1.47r, 1.225 1.1.VI l.X'Hl 1.0 l.OIN MX) M5 Phil Musgiave rode in great form during the week and secured a commanding lead that jrlll probably enable him to stay in front until the wind-up.

Jockey." Buxton Is also evincing good ability and is pushing Butwell for second place. Goose la -riding consistently, but Grand's work of late has been erratic and at times freely criticized. The complete riding record of those having Ave winning mounts' to their credit follows: j. 2. 4 10 7 25 in 7 5 70 A 2' 4 5 4 2 5 4 5 7 3 Tht stakes' hich closed yesterday to be run at the spring meetings of Douglas Park and Latonia, met with ready response from the owners, and'Brank Bruen, the able assistant to General Manager-, Hachmeister.

and J. B. Camhell. lookei after the entries here, forwarded big batch of the notninations to Mag'nn to-day. Prominently eruong those who niade en C.

t. Chenault, P. M. Clvill, N. B.

Davlsi, W. J. M. Goode J. it Greener, G.

M. Johnson, J. E. Madden, A. Malone, J.

W. AV. Mdore, C. T. Patterson, F.

J. W. F. Sehulte and J. M.

Zimnier. Baker Adair." W. O. Joplln. V.

'e. Brown and Sheedy sent their entries direct. The Kentucky Handicap added, engaged the following: Milton B. Nasli Cah, Flora Fina, Countless, Carlton to SA DIEGO 190 IE Ills John Kurlonn. Aunle Sellers and T.ukx The following three-yen for the Ivatunia Derhy.

Cash, Bunch of Key. 11 iK Mm. Wright, Klnmundy. Notables Will Be Present at To-Night Contest at Kenosha DI'KIIAI. MMH T'l THE Nul llll.K Kenosha.

Mait.ii i of Wlscuiiiu. the Lieutenant Illinois and many members of u. la tu re's of the two states have vited to bi? the linsrlde gueuts of 1 noha Athletic L'lub when Clyjrlev aiid Pal Jlore clasii in a here OP Monday night. John Keating nioter of the bouts in Kenosha. um Jhe Invitation!" by wite f.iis evening.

Ing the offlcialK of the two cille to the fi-rsrt lout ever given In Wiscons dcr tlie offi' ial sanction of a city. of the beft seat overlooking the circle have ben iefrved for tin audi Mayor Dan (J. Head. v. estly admits that he has never a prize tight or a boxirif, iiou.

tliat lie will be on hand to wel.v visittng offlclals and git ome i-vi'lr' lilniHtif as to the desirability of tin tlnuance.of tho sport In -Kenosha. 'The bout staged, here Monday one that will give the of the- stales tome idea of tin- game, said Mr. Keating to-niRiii going to be a real battle' of-boxing and 1 am convinced that It will way toward showing fliene lin'u 'In' boxing ganie fhould have, tlie sunn sideratlon as any oilier Icgitimai It lias been "said that it is lin-o pull oil a boxing niiow without the law. and I waiTt tlie nirn In .1 to" see that this Is an error. I rtady been advised that a -iumiIti 1 menvbers of tho Wisconsin IcgiHliit be present at the lout and u- shown, every consideration." H0YAL GUN CLUB.

8ome ft'! score were madrt in tin- the Hoyai iin Club at Healrhy I thn high windx. Out of 1hi iuic following were aurnl: HrunT I-' K2, F. Beekrr J. Kl, .1. Wtiu Holes M.

K. Ilulnn 7'" 11. Koehler 77, U. Smith 70. J.

ill" 1 1 1.