The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

I Ml THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI; 1913 6 lb 5: "A 11 iJ i WRATH Of Manager Tinker Will Descend Upon Those Who Fail To Obey Orders. Marsans Ordered To Report at Mobile at Once. Only On Session of Practice Indulged in, as (Irounds Were Still Wet. By Jack Ryder. SKCI4t.

BlSrATCH To THE iNgcism Mobil. March 10. Manager Tinker intends to be absolutely In command of the fiods this year and he will stand for no Interference and no disobedience. His stand was taken to-day when he rablv1 Armando Marsans to report at once recardless of any engagements he may have in that dear Havana. Tinke' heard from President Herrmann last nipht that Mariana's excuse for de'ayinc his trip to the training camp was a vcy mild one The Cuban said that h- could not get any one to run his clgat store for him and so would not be along until March JO.

That is ape day before the ten in leaves here, so by coming on that date Marsans would miss all the practice in team work which the club will have before that time. Tinker, upon hearing of the slim excuse which the Cuban had prescntoil. at once wired him to take the first boat from Havana. If he fails to do this a i misiderahle fine will be tacked on him There is that Marsans will report in condition. He has been playing ball wit i the Almendarea in Cuba all winter, worklnc two games a week and some times three, so he is ready to go to right field as soon as he arrive here.

It Is not that he is in grept need of practice that makes the Red sore, 'out that He i showing th" same disregard the othe Cubans for the instructions of the officia of the club Nearly al' the Cubans ha failed to realize what mi, important business baseball i in t.i.' country and how fssentinl it o. 'i. i- iom-Ing from tin -n I' ttieir club Only Workout. Though Mawiii- play right field for the this is likely that tne reporting has cost Almeida and Mom.ina their chances for Staying with the 1 rb Waivers have ben aaked on Almeida who will have to beat out both McDonald Joe Nagle to hold on. Manager al I to-iiay that would not have much t.m- to monkey with Romanarh now if the youngster Joes come along with Mar-ar In spite of a -torm ivhv i lastwl night and a part of the the Redg were a workout at Monroe this afternoon.

most of the field was under wate- The diamond well built an.i dri it ery rapidly so the pitchers and at. hers got in some ood practice, while the fielders worked as well as they could around the dges of the lot. There wag no attemnt at morning practice, hut Manager Tinker had the entire squad out shortly after luncheon for two hours' steady exercise Coaching the battery was the big feature of the day's labor. Joe ifembled all the pit'-her around th hox and had each man practice a delivery which will be a deceptive rus possible to the base runner The R. leader took ach man and showed him any little faults in his tyle and suggested improvements.

This practice was gone through with a catcher anl a hatter up. and the result was some reaoy w.ekSo' V. hi. the hurb-rf on ii.ivd hefor. Rube in Great Shape.

All lb- Ull pltl il loosened Up and sot a workout. R'ltio Henton bent a few ver that looked like midsummer, and appears to be in better shape than lie ever was before at this early stage. The Rube's arm is not bothering him in the least. He said to-night that hi' felt a. if could go three innings at top speed right now ceorge Suggs also worked a bit.

hut did not exterd himself. He is ul-ways a beginner and will take his time. George reports each spring under weight puts on pounds as the season He weighed 1W to-day and will go hv tiie middle of May Ralpi Works -is another man who has no superfluous flesh to remove He is right down to playing weight, and will try to build up rather than take off. He went a fast quarter of an hour In the box to-day and pulled up in good shape. Gene is one of the recruits who do not need much coaching In the art of pitching.

He knows about what to do when lie is out there and can take care of himself very well. He looks like a man who is reasonably suie to stick. With two good left-handers like Renton and I'ackard the club will be well fortified against those teams which do not especially care for th southpa s. Tom Clarke went behind the bat to-day and did a little throwing, hut not much, for 1 is going easy with his arm. Tom will he the mainstay of the club on the receiving end.

and he will take no chances of having a sore wing when April 1 rolls around. Hank Severeld is shooting the-m around with great speed, but Hank has an iron wins- which nothing seems to hurt. McDonald Hit on Ear. The fielders could not get on the grounds to-day. as the gardens were several inches deep in water, but all the boys got In two hours of fast work at bunting practice and similar stunts.

Dick Egan was the only man who was not out. His foot is still Bore as a result of being spiked by Del Gainer in Saturday's game, but he thinks he will be able to get on the field tomorrow. Manager Tinker will send the second team out to Spring Hill to-morrow afternoon to play the boys of the- Jesuit College, who have a outfit. Frost and Burden will divide the game in the box. wlbh Dan-ford behind the bat.

The regulars will work at Monroe Park both morning and afternoon. Manager Tinker and the veterans will no: take the trip1 to Spring Hill, but will two hours of practice Instead. Harvey Mclntyre will captain the Spring Hill diviFfon. Manager Mike Finn, of the Mobile team, had 1 of his Oulls out for practice this noon. Mike has given the Reds every possible advantag-e during their etay here.

He ha left it up entirely to Tinker as to what hours he wants for practice, while Mike cheerfully takes what Is left. Joe has chosen twt hours In the morning and two more In the afternoon, while the Gulls will do their work from noon until 2 o'clock. The Oulls will go to Gulfport for a game with the Detroit Tigers on Friday and will then return and take on the Reds for three ramen here, beginning Saturday. Charley McDonald was hit on the side of the head bf a ball pitched Georg -Suggs during the practice to-day and his ear was quite badly torn, but the Injury is not a serious one and he will probably be able to play at Spring Hill to-morrow. GIANTS' RECRUIT, Who Was Victim of Appendicitis at Marlin Springs.

8 i V' my i TOM HANLEY. KNOCKOUT Scored in the Court. Tony Hoss Tied I My In jmirtion, and With Jettries Was failed Oil- hox(r. diil till hi- Frank Jeffries lefo.t ic Club ia.t i.iptit. i i 1 i mi.

nt to rue 't I oI- yjl Rule Ath- Tony the Hut fault Insieai It wa- James Dime manager. wii prevented o. s-i-t. I by I'oinmnn r.ias Jud Ma fi ou issued an injunction going on with Jeftn, The lnjurvctioti was afternoon from Judge Mav -I I r. suit in ht he lares that i- dei a i.im.

March Jl. and itl full efft-ct. This contract iu. IMtne management of Ross, he claim-, and hig Itl an from ngagir.t ii any boxing or sparrmu ontest or exhibitions finder the management of anvu.c A large crowd gathered at the Wir.ton Flace arena and were greatly disappointed when Referee Frank Kelly announced that Ross could not appear. Manage! Williams matched up Kid Ilel lei and Red Cassnlv.

and was willing to let the remainder of card, consisting of an eight-round bout between Kid Shaw and ijong. Kb-tt and a six-round co between Rla. Young Berchell jfu through, hut the -tartel to walk out. called off Al i tic en j.r i ig a ni -ne as ii fun led a the gat-, and those hoi 11 cm them nt i.iu:'- Vine sti ROSS A I tV.e turn of .1 fTa! 1 H- ri" would return lo I day to const; hi 1kwis two mtests in N-wi-astle Mme no to though had pre inil; h. an i nj 1 nut .1 a-tl oU In 1 11.

i--i off e-tu and rfere hv PRESIDENT WILSON Will Probably Pitch the First Ball ut Washington. Washington. M.irch I'r. -ide, p.obahly will tike V'i r. tuse j.r i-dential ba-ebali pas when the team oens the Anieii.an League eeson here April hi ith New Vol k.

Kmmer President Ta ft last year pit he I tn- bull into the held for the opening name, and President Wilson this sea-on ma do the sh me It is noi 1h.1t the 1're-ldent frequently will ie a spictator at lug sanies, for it is kn -w 11 he is of a "fan Churchill Downs Course in Conflict With Kentucky Racing Commission sitcial. msrATcn thi. qi iiier I. ex in art on. Marvli li.

Trio n-tucky Ptato Rai ins 'urnrnision. all nu mbers present with tin- ex-eption Jijhn-fti N. Camdoii. i furwarded li is proxy from Now York i 'haii nian Milton Yi unz. wa.

in hours this aftomoon. The creator portion of ihe time was pivr over to the discussion of an amendment to Rule proposed at the last requiring at to be added to each stake, ami that there be no purse for less than Siiflo at the latonia and Louisville tracks, and S7.V to stakes and to purses as the minimum at Lexington. The new Ixnilsvllle Jockey Club entered vigorous opposition to the adoption of tiiis measure. 'omlssioner Charles K. Grainger, who is President of the club, and General Manager Matt J.

Winn making the arguments. In the end the amendment was adopted and the new Louisville Jockey-Club, the only one of the four assoi lations licensed to give race meetings in this tate that had not complied with the provisions, was given the option of declaring off their stakes to which less than had been addled, or adding the tuim necessary to each to conform to the rule. General Manager Winn will announce later what the club will do in the matter. Sixty days for racing were alloted for the spring season In Kentucky as follows: Lexington. 11 days.

'Jrt to May Church-Ill Downs, days. May lo to May J4; Douglas Park. 12 days. May 'JH to June lAtonia. 24 days, June li to July 3.

It was made known to the commlssoin that Mrs. Clarence LeBus, wife of the President of the Burley Tobacco Society, desires to give a one-day race meeting on her private grounds, near this city. In April, at which no admission is to be charged, and for the entertainment of a number of Invited friends. The prize In eacb race will be a silver cup. ROUGH TACTICS Employed By Butwell Results in His Suspension For Ualancc of Meeting.

Salvation Rey.Promising Two-Year-Old, Is Dead. Four Favorites Are in Front at Juarez Cassid) To Start on Kentucky Tracks. THE WINNERS. HAKI.KSTON. Mmhui ((irmnd) -l Wooden Shor iMondonl -l John furlong (Munrif n-i HolTman (WIImid) Martre ((oreyi Irish Kid (llnxton) tO-1 Jl'AREZ.

Orb (Miirph.Te S-l itlvace (Whatleji 6-1 Kaneuil Hull (liobbin) R-5 I'arlor ny Ritlln) 1-1 Trul K.rolh) It -10 Kngravrr lMa.vie 8-10 iai. i i-i at T. im mwn Charleston. S. March 10.

Jo-fcej furnished the. main incident attending to-day's racing at Palmetto Park by his unfair riding tactics while astride Shackle-ton, favorite in the third race. The rse was faltering badly after having lei to the furlong, and was about to parsed by John Furlong, on which Musgraw had the mount. Butwell. In his effort to stave off defeat, reached oer and grabbed John Furb ng line- to retard his progress.

is-grave. in retalia-t'or. -truck at Butwell anl forced him to 1n time (or John Furlong to win out by a head. The Incident was in full view of the six-ctator. and the steward- immediately t'k action.

They suspended Rutweil for the remainder of the racing h. 'e and tinej Musgrave J.Vi for striking Rutweii The latter ha- or. vra prevh us flagrantly guilty of iima.i it in each managed g. I nithoiit punishment 1'psftF wr. asiiln fr-cpiept.

and only one pronounce; i'a lite managed to gt home lu-irg lie aft.rn.. Tie p. -ward re-, wa i- In th-- op et Moisitit in thi- wa g. i thiug hut 1 hi th. pU "I The wo st h.nteii in a oi in ing hand.

A-'. up ia" man num. me t.s a o-. rn.i Jk Vniricus ith I th id -J a a -o rsc- to ih don Si .1 h. the -larpa Manners nd re 4 Aj 1 tti r't I 1 .1 ivaivation Key Mdh'i lust inn .) to 1 1 1 01 tint-if I he 1 1 nd -Mil S.l! and tifth to beat ur I Al i.e the Sllrie r.l the dash.

In 8upervior wre the fa', o-el A surpnsmglv large i.t.,t, in evidence thl afternoon tl a u.k was Interesting, but th. hitting -new hat Ight 1 "om'tork'n Salvation mn ,1 to illne yesterday Th. clt 1. highly hy his owner, who ef i 1 him at the disposal sai for Blakely sohl at ptnate -dav 1 "on I'urran to Frank Ba rd 3 Holmnr: sent word to St.tr:. -t James Milton that the King 1 a.

ing would June II arid or.tinue to June 1 The Palmetto Park I'erby has dwindled down to a melloi-r band of likely starter on ac. mint of the da ubt fulness of Judee Vrlght b-Hig to the post tiecause of a reeent mishap The field will come from Karly Ijght. ''Mlton King. Nash Cash. St Avano.

Tale t'airier. Bernadotte. Jack K'l-logg. onoeacy and Hen Peck Among those to make entries to Havre de Grace stakes which cloyed to-day weie Kustls. Samuel Ross.

Pons. A Brown Zlmmer J. () Talbott. Pangle. A.

Malmie, S. Louis. Johnson. Holland. Hedrick.

Fine. Bedwell. A Brown and P. Austin After Wooilt Shoes victory i advanced hei enteted price from to but faiied to get her. Johnsor: iisposed of l.awton Win-gins to-, las for The latter alo secured Americus hefoie his start in the fourth race, and the horse ran his intere.t, Seveia; fast trials were re ordd this morning.

1 lions being Ideal for preliminary work Among the hest rmtol re Mi il.ar.'ot hlf nule KlamlrK'' half mile 0 :,1 One tlltl I 4.2. rle arrler. mile 1 ta A resolution whs adopted giving permission to Mrs. LeBus to hold the meeting, and further, that the winner of any cup race at that meeting will incur no penalties rherir. J.

Keene Laingerlielil appeared before I H' commission as attorney for v. c. (Father Bill) Daly and presented a peU-tinn for his reinstatement. The matter was passed until the next meeting. Daly was on In U11 for an Irregularity in the sale of Jockey Wrispen's contract.

Racing licenses for the year 1013 we're granted to the four associations applying for same. A rule making the owner responsible for the weight his horse carries in any ra. was adopted. An amendment to Rule allowing an apprentice license to a hoy who has not ridden a win ner at a recognized meeting was adopted. An amendment to Rule 107.

giving an apprentice jockey the right to claim an allowance for a period of one year from the date of his having first ridden a winner. Which allowance Is not to apply to handicaps, and only to apply to his track employer, was adopted. An amendment to the rules fixing a maximum fine of $av), where no maximum amount had been provided by the rules, was adopted. The following was offered as a new rule: "The wights in the handicaps shall be publicly posted by a. m.

of the day on which the weights are to be announced." It was proposed to amend Rule 142 so that it shall read. When any surplus occurs from a selling-race winner being advanced over entered price given on pro-rrain -aid amot shall be disposed of as follow Three fifths, or 00 per cent, shall go to second horse; two fifths, cr 40 per ctnt. shall remain In treasury of association where race Is run and shall be known as advance fund. Whtn same shall amount to a minimum sum provided for purse races on the several tracks said association shall give an extra race, called advance-money selling race, same to be given on second day thereafter, and each succeeding day fhould fund be sufficient." The commission adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Young. Clem Beachy.

lx furlongs 1:18 Carlton 43. half mile 0:40 Mr Blaise ind Jo. Stein, three Chemulpo, half mile o-48 Billy Vanderveer. half mile Haldeman. clx furlons 1:18 it? PtlOK- thr quarter Alfred seven furlonn 1:33 Gold Mine, Ave furlong I 04 SylvestrU.

half mile 0:61 QUAKTET OF FAVORITES Win at Juares and the Books Are Given a Trimming. rcll. PIrTTH To THE SNQLIIEB. Kl Taso. Texas, March 10.

Weather conditions were Ideal to-day. and a big Monday crowd attended the races at Juares. The list of winners included four favorites, whope success made quite an inroad Into the bank rolls of the layers, as they all came in for heavy support. "rb, the winner of the opening race at good odds, was also well backed by a select few of the Texana. The second horse.

Theodorita, also had a strong following. Bookmaker Roy Offutt probably lost the largest sum to this race that any layer has lost on one race during the present meeting, as he took lareg amounts on each of the three horses that were placed. Salvage won for W. St. Vincent the first purse that has gone to that turfman's at this meeting.

Truly showed up well In winning the fifth race. I4ke her great sister. Mead w. she Is Inclined to he a loafer during the early racing, hut when called on to-dav she ran past the leaders In the final eighth with eaae. She will probably be a useful filly when called upon to go longer routes.

Mars Cassidy will leave at the close of the meeting for Norfolk, where he will of-th-iate at the barrier. He will alao send away the fields during the spring meetings at "hurchill Downs. Douglas Tark and L- tonla. Jockey Whatley was taken sick after he won on Salvage, and ills mounts for the rest of the day were canceled. Excessive reducing was the cause.

Jockey Borel leaves to-night for Oakland. to rest until the opening meetings on the Kentucky circuit. He will still be under contract to W. K. Applegate.

SENATE PASSES BILL To Appoint a Racing Commission For State of Indiana. r. 1 i. i-iipiT' to tri asuriaaa Indianapolis. Ind March H.

The Senate late to-night pa. need the bill to create a State Racing t'ommlaalon. to have supervision of all race meets. The bill was backed hy the race-hors- men of the state. It authorises the commission to fix dates for meetings and their duration.

It does not aut iorlxe (ambling. The stvte racing bill enacted hy the Ieg-iature had the active support of A. KiHtta. former Mayor of Hammond, attorney unii one of th promoters of the Mineral Springs rsce track In Porter "ounty. near tlhlrago.

Other promoters of that course worked on the bill f. the lat month The bill authorises continuous racing from April 1 to November 1. and Is said to have been framed primarily in favor of the Mineral Springs track, where Oorernor Marshall sent the militia last fall to stop a meeting at which betting was permitted. The bill originally legalised parl-mutuel betting, but that provision was removed, ijovernor Ralston would not stand for It INTERSTATE LEAGUE Holds Meeting and Makes Plans For Coming Baseball Season. nkuhiiv Ohio.

March 1" Eight clubs forfeits at th mating of th In-treatat league held here at the NVII Mouse Aftr the guarantee had ben placed the new eag'U adopted a and made av for a schedule Of the latter two were offered Ilarpion. one of the hedul mark er turned In th bst. and it Is iulte likely that it will Ik- ratified after a few minor changea. The hrdul 'omtnlttee. which conslatn of Robert Qutnn.

I'nl'imbiii; C. Harmon. Akron. Paul were. Youngs-town, and Martv Hogan will forward the document to pr A l'awson.

Murcl, The r'uh will tak- a mall ii.tn and th- dst.s h'o-ej a 1 It I- a r.1 1 lh h. thtt t. Ila.n-n lUt will b. tu-n-d down. nfier a few of the change- t-ai rnrrl ni-r- -t Th -wu'K magnate r.

Pre. hi. t' A lHW 1' Harmon President K-wlr- Akron I. and 1 aiton Marty Hoga.i ant si th. an W.

1 f'rtrii I Ma r.i vtlle. 1 I'm. II. he-ii: 15 rtobert Quinn. THREATENED DIVORCE SUIT Haa Got Bat Nelson's Goat and He Quits the Ring.

i. Ul. IMT4TC31 To 1HL 9t mr Denver t'olo. in. -Mi and Mis Battling Nelson together with Ineii at torneyp.

Joe ljitlmer. for the Pan, and John Bottom, for Mrs Nelson, who wa Fav King, a loal newsjkaper held a conference to-night to errec; a com promise before the filing of a suit in dl on possible Following the confer en all pattieB conc erned and attorneys le- fuved to talk. Battling Nelson will take a vacation Im mediately after his week is up at the local playhouse, his manager having tancelled all engagements during March and April. Worrv over marital troubles. John Robin- con, his manager, says he loved Mr.

Nel sun deeply, is given as the reason of re tirement. RITCHIE TALKS. Tells Why He Wants McFarland To Make 133 Founds. Chicago. March 10.

Willie FUtchie. lightweight champion, announoed to-day that he will give Packey McFarland the rtrst chance at the title provided he will agree to weigh in at 1S3 pounds six hours before the bout. "You can't blame me for w-sntins; to drag pParkey down somewhere near my site." said Richie. think he is the greatest exponent of scientific boxing In the world, if anyone will allow him to come in at l.TT pounds at least six hours before ring time. However, as 1 hold the lightweight title I feel It Is purely a business deal to have something to say about the weight.

As far as the money Is concerned I am not claiming the lion's share." ALL-STAB TOURNEY For the 18.2 Billiard Championship Is Now on in St. Louis. St. Louis, March 10. The all-star 1.2 balk-llne billiard tournament started here this afternoon with victories for two former balk-llne champions.

In the aftemon game Calvin Demarest, of Chicago, won from Charlie Peterson, of St. Louis, gathering 400 points while the local player was getting XS In 16 innlng-s. Demarest'a high run was 83 and Peterson's 54). George Sutton won from Jose Ortla. Spanish champion.

In to-night's game. 400 to 1 In 17 Innings. Sutton had a high a-ur of 151, while the Spaniard's bet was 20. PADDEN GETS OPTION On the Wheeling' Team and Wants In Interstate League. Martins Ferry.

Ohio. March 10. Dick Padden, of this city, old-time major league) star, has taken a thirty-day option on the Wheeling Interstate League ball team. He left to-day lor Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the magnates and deposit the $2,000 guarantee required of team owners. He will make an effort to raise the money for the purchase of the team through popular subscription and will manage from the bench.

RACING FORM 1 L. I IIJARF7 NIN'STY-6irrH THE JCAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. JUArv.A AT. JUAREZ, MEXICO-MONDAY. MARCH 10.

191J. Westber clear. Track sW. A OfT yiRST HACE One half mile; for Xwo-jt-oM sllovaima; pans $300; set ratue to the winner $125. tuofrvi rnetionai 1 im -o, wo 0-0 nwm 7'pd" Starters Weishla.

St. 4 7 6 8 3 3 1 "57 40087 JM, J18. 4.2 Tkeorita; 1IJ. 4S24 Ma L. 104 8 9 10 3 1 4 4 i I 7 1 10 Ii 3- 3) 4M1 Karfhase.

101 41M Best Be, 104 4214 Barbers Laos, 112... 4ms Harbard, 114 482HI 44067 Col. Mepqussll, 106. KhtAnrwn. US 8 7 10 8 10 rtart coed aad alow.

Woa drivina. aaeoad and third Trainer, R. K. Vsttal. jfJrb ktssd aa evlr gap sod in bard ftru Ihrougb tbs fWch wors Theodorita dow tb sad.

TasodoriU tkovsd much spwd sad ran into las lead in 4k stretch, but was tiring st th finish. Msy Lrsa well and VMfsining st the end. Korfhsge ekved a bi cap. Srraebd: 4281 Brrritr. 407 J.

Nolan. jenni SEiHOND RACE Tbrea fourtba of a mile; far fonr-rear-eMs snd apvard; aellins; pone, I3C0; ne relue 400aC4 to taa inar, 1225. Fractional Time 0:24. 0M t-b. 1:16 S4.

Went lo uw post at 3:46 p. m. Off at p. a. laaV StarUn-rWeights.

PP. 8t. 57 8 1 2k 4 8 4 3 2 9 8 9 8 6 12 2'34 34 34 2 4 4' 4k I 8 1 7 4' 6 11 8 6 7 II 12 10 9 9 3 7 6 6' 8 7 10 13 10 10 5 9 11 II II 10 6 7k 12 12 4sM2 Sah-sce. l. 112..

40294 46307. 4M PL Johnson. 8. 112.. (Definite, 4.

112 112 44ftlStooemltar. 4. 112 4AJS2 Rath Either. 4. 107..

449M 4347 46294 4.S22i 46230 Milt Joms.4. 112 Meada. II. 110 Lndr Youac. 4.

102 Dpr. Ledsett. 7. 106.. 4449 Cim Wood.

8, 112. ie rrw, Start food ssd slow" Won handily, second snd W. St. Vieerat. Salt tosh a liifht lead on the hwt turn and standing a loaf drive tamely, wen foinf sway.

Fort Johasos closed a (a aad mi raaains fart the final sixteenth. Definite closed a pest gap into a faat-roahing Uura. Sterna raa a good race, but was tmng at taa inane THIRD RACE Tbras quarter of siilr: to the rinner. $214. Fractional 1aS Starters Weights." Fanenil HaD.

7. 107 tH. i ft. 8 8 J' 1 4K71 1 4' 4 'I 'i 2 7 8 6 4 J'l 24 1' 4 1 4 8 8 9 8 7 7 2 1' 4 3 i 8 9 9 64 9 9 10 105. 4AS07 Zinkaad.

4.108 4M0 Errao. lit 492KI F.I Pale. 4. 109 Transparent. III 46124 Tin) Connor.

S. 108 4AJ9 Leaigh. 4. 100 TroubtlaKime. 8.

Ill 4823Pipe inen. 8. 110 Start good asd slor (or ail but Pipe won. Won rUnna fniw I. Vfcitafcitl lhy Fsnenil Hall took the lead on the stretch turn snd keeping it a-oa easing up.

Gift ran good race snd cams fast through the noma rtreteb. Zinkasd closed a big gap sad finished with rush. Erraa rss doe np to the last eighth nd tired, lerawbed: 46295 Maadadero, 46295 Rk Pesos. rine FOVRTH RACE Fire and a half furlongs: for tkree-year-oWs aad upward: eelhn, purse 8300; net value 4t)Oa0 to winner $225. Fractional Time 0:23 4-8, 0:48 8-5.

1:00 4-5. 17 1-5. Went to the port at 3:47 p. m. Off at I 48 Ind.

I Starters Weigh ta. 4625Parlar Boy. 5. 111. PP.

h. ii H. F. 3 1 2 3 2 14 6 2 1 1' 1 2 1 6 4 3H 3i 3 4 3 6 4H 4 4 5 4 3k 4' 5 5 2 5 4 6 6 46317 4. 101 4614ojMw Jao.

4. 106 44285 Amos. 4. 110 46317 E. Harwood.

7. 106 46I8nRlpa I-toyd. 3. 106 Start good aad alow. Woa eaaily.

mrtym A and thud Train frainex. T. Kirk. Parlor Boy raa ia ckteest pursuit beiuad Baleaia until away woa eaaug up. rHsia aisplayM toe man eariy spera aao iuw aaucij.

uui ii" iu -o. aad. being ruabed into forward contentioa. tired near the and. but outstayed A moo (or third place.

Amon is unpro-n, and. ckjauut a gap. road gaiae finmh. Bcratcbed: 46260 Brnera. FIFTH RACK Three quarter of mile: for three-year-old: allowtncea; purge net value to the winner A.R327 in lUrrro.l Tiin.

-0 1.1 1-5 0 4H 1-5. 1:14 Went to the poet at 4 14 m. Off al 4 15. I-, 8 3J 3H 5 24 463 Truly. 110 44296lLewtn.

105 462961 rtigerald. 101 46294Uneerton. 108 6204jWeTeiok. Ill 46321 1 King Stalwart. Itt l' 4 5 5 6 6 6 Ptart good and alow.

Woa easily, arcond and third tad Slartara Weuth PP. St. 1 4 3 4 5 3 3 2 3 2 6 I 4' 2 6 4 2 3' Truh wa outran earl) but rlnef up and. wher ahakee up at the beginning of th last eighth, raced by the Jeedera its ease lwis came from tehind rapidly in th retch and finbed game)). Fitrgerald ran a good race and sung on wall ia the final dme Ancestor abowed the moat eariy speed and art the pare fal.

but twed badly in the last au-teenth. SIXTH B-CE-On. mile: for lour-yeae-okla and upward. oelUng. purer.

net i slue to the wioper. d6328 tr5 FrartioiiaJ Tune 047 J-S. 1.14. 1 40 2-5. Wrnt to the port at 4 46 p.

lff at 4 4. Tad 1 r-taruara Weigh 7. 102 IWin'lNun MeDee. 4. 1(13 Eekart.

105 443(9 laeplaod. 4. 102 462H3'Oewald B. 4 ns 46317 Lesrar. 3.

M5 4429slAouad. 8, In8 46r74lUrsuat. 461M.Bairkff. 5. 108 PP st 3 I I I 4 3' 2'i 2 14-66 a I 1 3't 2 '4 1' 4' 7 7 7 51 4' 3' 4 si 6 9 8 9 Mart suod aad alow Woo caalrnag.

second and U. W. KaUey- Easravar Inuk the lead quK-k axl woa all JZJi, ULxSoa. and (amely -ithetood iTThV u. iodhnhed with a man Meeplnod Srralcaed 44531 Rake.

423 Aanual laterert 4i5V PUtDI rCTflN THIRT-NI VITl DA nnn 1 1 i a vi FAIR AND RACING way 8 -MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1911 Weather cloudy Track Ist FIRST RACE Hi furtenc. fnr four-year -old and upward; sHIinc pura $300: nrt ralu to th winner 1225 1 TW 1-4 049 I 18 Went "loefl IWtere- WeajntT T7 XT 303 Nucbua. I0S Seu.

101 tMSlM4ant. 110 Boosts, log iSi'Vt'l-whr Husb. iMtl'Mad Hnw. "i 4S7IJ tJewa. 3 7 4 3 1 I I 4 7 4 a.

4 41 I 3 Jit S' 4" 4' S' L- 'J. i a a-. turn JtlZTZ- rain a i i i.k.A Mmd f'lnlina to I' 1 i 4 i away It-tZ iCiki. mired ter thre, Scratce-d 4ft2s9 tdith Ids. 40190 M- Sett.

427 I c-jiing Seaator Sjrka. 4l Claque 4V1 44M Gold Mine i( I) RACK -Thr- and a half hirtongs 46330 lad tartT freight ooOra Shoe. Iltt Mtmni 4V 4 I II 10 I I 34 A i i In II i 4' .1 42SLllarool. 117 Ada. Ill 44UMr ha CasneU 114 44IT Un I cele.

i I SUM Jeea-r Nww. IdT t'ft-l "tor Uii 4i7i Rrj. l' 41174 Free Trade. 1 1 A 4S044 Lulanou. luo 1" II I 1 1 Start good Woo enl) i ite the fan.e IL.

Sk. n.rniAf in Rllirll IIUIWI Wiener, rucn.n io murh imicr-ed form i i vi rime Mnner I 7 9 10' II ind hid lo oercoB carls od fimahed da rnt well Char lea Cannell went wide mo of the I LeVk the firt turn Nratched 4M 48733 OtdJordan. 46278 Al Jonea 46.74 RuDOiage THIRD t( me mile and event arda. for three- ear-old and upward, pur 13J0; net lehie to th 46331 -laor K7.V frartional -b. 0 49 2-5.

I 14 4-i. 1 41 1-4. 1 45 S-5 Went to tbe post at 3:37 m. i.tt at Start are- We.ir.ht John Tarlosi I K' i IT 1 4' 4 7 II 3k 443151 4 (KM Shackleton. Ill I 1 1 4421 I Pstoo.

107 Bounder. Kn Vounorpe. 104 MUtua B. I0 3 .1 I 3 IS 4MI8 ft- 5 2" 4 SI 4 4 8' 8' 44314 4844 44411 While Wool. Hie 4 ft 5' i n- i.

nu. tk m. Winner. I John furlong wa. in cloa quarters after going a half mile, but moved up resolotel) in the atretch and outrtay Shackleton near th end.

Shackieton Avowed most early rpead and wa. taken wide into the rtretch. Paton waa force.) ga id. at th tuwtch turn and ran in improved form. Bounder went fairly well.

olthorpe weakened in the hurt quarter. Milton showed poorly. Scratched: 48290 Lawton Wiggins. FOl'RTH R4TF. Fne and one half turVonga: lor three-year-old and upward, idling: handicap: purse 13o(: 46332 net to the winner 1274.

Fractional 04S. Went to the pnt at 45 Off at 4 13 tna. I Sjarter- WeighU 46311 Hoffman. 109 4ft3ll Amanni. 109.

101 4ftgl2iQuen Be. 94 487 PP. St. 5 2 4 1 2 ft 4 8 4 1 2h 5 i 5" 44254l8pohn. 118 1 3" 7 7 3' 2 41 ft 51 67rl txxfi Won driring.

plae th nam winner, mow-wro-ar--. r. yiow ujlTCwm and had to go wide, but fiaaaned with great determination and wore down Atnertcua in the 1 AencuTan "good nc held on well in the doing 6W Viley showed high and bated fairly well oZL eZZZZSZi nlcT Shn quit hadl, after going a half mile and went far below bat best form. Scratched: 43U Whit Wool. 48301 SyWestna, 48290 Fatberols.

pp. si. TT 4 1 1' 14 lk lk 6 2 2' 2i J'i 2li 2 5 4' 3' 44 3'i 4 S', 4' 3, 4i 1 3 Vit 5' 3 8 Hay' 8i 8 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 uTT Starters WeigbU. 44W Martre. 109 41 SO Coaur e'Alen34 48299 Tony 111 44I77 Dipper.

104 44301 Bat MsstsrsoB, 11) 4234 Berkeley, 1 12 4408 Pilr Peak. 96V, ICullan Crew. JOftH Won driTicg. place th same. Winner, Start good Johnson.

bated Martre away forwardly and ahowing high speed, fairly well in the closing drive and aulled off fW Alene. ltlhowed good fori and but (or going wid st th stretch turn would have won. Tony W. f.raahed pang strong. the ttrrtdb Bat Mutmon went wide in the rtretch and wac never formidable.

Berkeleybad no mis-rShedT 46312 Jack Nunnally. 46299 Alderman Cbico. 49264 Anccn, 46299 New Haven, 46313 Willis. 46200 Lady. 46214 Bush.

ciTTH RACE On mil an an eighth; for four-year-olds and upward; selling: pure 8300; net value, to 46334 winna 224 Fractional 0:50 2-4. 1:15, 1:41 3-4. 1 5. Went to the port at 5:02 p. m.

Off at 5:04. Starter Weight. PP. St. J.

S. F. 44316 46302 48316 46304 Irih Kid. 103 Spindic. 108 Supervisor, 110 Lord Ebm.

107 Mud Sill. 107 Ajo. 107 Pendant. 97 7 3 4 8 1 4 6 4 2" 1 1 1" li 1' 3 1 24 2' 24 2 7 6 61 6 5- 3i 1 54 4' 4 44 4 6 3 3 3 3i 5 8 8 7 7 7i 6" 2 4t 5 6' 7' 1 8 8 8 46190 463 IS1 46304 46236 Annie Sellers. 104H 2 Winner h.

ITrunmng lastly improved under good handling, was hustled into the bad after gang half a mil. and K.ld l.aVin th. ewng drive. Spindle sk shewed unprovement nnde, hurtl.ngnd. fcr, WM given held Spisjis m'0rJDa duI, fhlon.

closings big gap in th bst three furlongs. Mud Sill tired badly, lord weS fairly well. Aso was well beaten throughout. AFTER HONEY MELODY. aesciAl- DiaraTCB to arxQUtsss.

Maw York. Marcn me JL.tnn ooltce William F. Melody, a pualllat. ctrclas as Honey Melody, waa arrested to-dsy st the Msnhsttan Eye snd Ear Hospltsl. where he Is recovering irotn a serious operation.

The cnarge iiunn ootwh is assault wltn a piatoi. JACK JOHNSON EEC0VEXS. rktoaso March 10. After three weeks' Illness Jack Johnson appeared at the Federal Building to-dsy to urge that his trial on a charge of smuggling from England a diamond necklace valSed at 85,000 be set for an early date. After this case' Is 'disposed of the prise fighter will be tried for alfeged ylulaxlons of tbe Utuui act.

pan at p. a. Oil a4 2:19 I Owaeri. Joeksra. Oo.

CI. Sh. 3-1 3- 1 1-1 I-S 7- 4 8- 5 7-10 4- 1 8-1 1 I. E. Clark 1.

Murnbt 20-1 8-1 10- 1 16-1 6-1 6-1 8-4 2-1 11- 6-1 6-1 10-1 -l 4-1 15-1 20-1 10-1 40-1 4- 1 6-1 -l 7-10 1S-S 5- 8-1 8-1 1H R. Manu rhnik W. HurUr Moletwortk W. E. Anokcata VLJ W.

r.Bewman Rim 0. M. Vsncordei lTtttley 7 A. B. Spmkekl.

Eifarhhani. 8. Veiller Pk O. L. Blackford Rayaej 10 1 now a.

Murray 30-1 60-1- 20-1 10-1 toe as. Winaer. rk. bV Luck ud Clmiti-J Maa. T.

Owner. Jockeys. Op. Cl. Sfc.

10-1 6-1 4 2 6-4 W. St. Vincent Wtatley 3- 1 9-6 4-5 2-6 5- 1 5-1 2-1 1-1 6- 1 8-1 3-1 8-4 20-1 30-1 13-1 6-1 10-1 12-1 4-1 2-1 4- 1 6-1 3-1 8-3 50-1 100-1 40-1 14-1 20-1 30-1 12-1 6-1 16-1 30-1 -l 4-1 30-1 25-1 10-1 6-1 15-1 20-1 8-1 4-1 24 C. Ferris Molesworth 3-lk. Conoejr 4 8 6 MrLatDore Groth Ki.

W. StubMafield Small H. T. Bstohelar Oroaj tOotton 4 Thome's E.Cotn W. Beyd W.

Uantan 9' A. C. MoCaffertT HaUey 10 W. P. Macrsne Robbiaa 11 Allen Beaeley Irvis 13 U.J.Asoo A.

Murray third driving. Winner, b. 1, bi SeWator Mcridea. Trainer, and. for threa-vear-olds snd upward; Klbng: pune $300; net value 0:4 4-8.

1:1 Went to tae post st 1:17 p. m. Owners. Jockey T5pT n. PT st 2-1 8-5 3-8 1-4 10-1 18-1 8-1 1-1 30-1 80-1 12-1 7-1 20-1 80-1 10-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 2-1 4-5 2-1 2-1 9-10 -8 12-1 18-1 6-1 3-1 8-1 20-1 5-1 6-2 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1 60-1 100-1 40-1 20-1 WnitaeUl a Wsbsr.

Robbina 2-kU. J. RoawQ Grot 31 U. Neil MekaV 4 H. N.

fhipley Small! Sit 7 J. li. rsrst en try U. 0. Kennedy Growl A.

Jonas McDonald L. Burttngame Forryth 9 T. Polk Moitawortbl B. 6. Anderann netansoa handily, second sd third driving.

Winner ch. by Rubicon Owners. Jockeys. MeKiviu Chipps Robbin H. C.

Riddle Halser FiUgerald Carr Groth McDonald A- Phillip. Greta Cuneo Yeocaaa Basanson W. Miaell Kirschbaum 1ST cl pI 1-1 1-1 2-5 4-1 23 5 6-5 3 1 6-1 6-5 6-1 9 1 3-1 6-1 6-1 8-4 10-1 30-1 10-1 8hT Out 1-2 1-2 1-1 3-5 4-1 dnring. Winner, ch. by DeutacbiaDd Retna de Los An- well dowa tb stretcn.

tars went to tae ironi. ana, arun II twDera. W. MrLemore Foley Mebl thrnn T. arroil Weir Jockey.

Op CL 6-5 11-10 3-1 5-1 9 1 8-1 10-1 5-2 l-5 2v I VI-1 n. 2 6 6 5 3-1 3 1 7 10 10-1 Sh. Out 2-5 II 1-1 1-4 4-1 Owl Haisey Beaanaun Kiraehbaum C. Peak 4S E. Cous dming Wianer.

br by Leonid Dolly Hayman Trainer F. I Ownar. I'jD Kello 1' Mrs L. Delaney Joeckm Op. Cl.

Pi Ph. II 9 10 3 Ou' 6-1 5-1 8-5 3-5 Haine Robun 10-1 20 I 1 5 1 25-1 100-1 30-I 14-1 jrt-1 100-1 4fKl 20-1 10 I 30 1 I-1 5-1 5-2 3 1 7-10 18 30-1 100-1 30 I 14 -1 4 1 -l 2 1 7-10 (truth Foewyth W. Ciarcaa 3' if weett 44 W. L. Schaeter 3'JSD Denmeon 6- M.

aw Pontius Boland Molesw iF A Hay C'wton 9 I A. Pir Kirarhhauail third dnring. Winner, blk by Uthoe tugraia Trainer. i Vf r.m nw iuht e.i-o i fkwt ehalleng. r4 1 the end Eckm cUm.

la gap nvl pronunentl, all through the race, but tired the rtretch. ln F-nnqu 'f ll'fTJU' 'i 15 f'BiraJrvK AivVsTtATlOS. AT PALMETTO PARK. CHARLE5TOK the port at 7-44 Off at 2 47 Jockeys Grami Wilaon; 7T it 10-1 i b-i 7-1 40-1 VI-1 JO-l G. Mwrll R.

H. Johnaee II a-1 4-1 4-1 4 1 W-1 j- 4-1 4-1 11 9 1 14-1 1-1 7-1 Oat S-4 II is 4- i (VI 5- 1 II J. G. Wagjvoe A. Sotih Satderl Koen A W.

Foolk Gooae Denaterl Rller Halfietd iW Woodward F. Jacaaoo Andrea! 0. BedweTT a Star hnoot- Larty rule irainer ia the last eunrter after a alight shaking op aaqo alao Sonaw weakened altar runs a bait roiie Motsant uwl for two-)ear-oW miidrn. 4oO: alue to tKe win Y. )wnm 4 1 Tarhoii Simth 3' F.

Panon 44 BawcU 5' 'J ZimaMr Tmneaaee 8uhle Goode Madden Moor IA Jopin 'W Srhulte JorkfT TIT (T Sh Monijon 11 6-1 S-? 6- Cm 4 1 4-1 4 4-S Flckeo 3 1 -l e-S -4 sVir 7 1 ft-2 ft 5 Burn DO I 20-1 S-l 4-1 Muarta SI S-l 6-2 0-5 Baitno I ft 1 2 1 1-! Mnrun ft 1 S-l 2 1 1-1 Montour 30-1 4v I 1J-I 8-1 Koerner 70-1 20-1 4-1 4-1 tlbert 3Q- I 4' 1 11-1 H-l rh g. by Burguraaster Breakdoan Trinr. 1. Jnhnaon away forwardb, mosad into the lead in the firrt far- made a cood effort far tiie entire trip. Harwood T.

Owner. Jockey Op. Cl. PI. Ph.

1 1 Tenoesme Sl'r-le. Muaarate s-5 S-6 9-20 Out 24 F.oatn Butwell I I 1-1 2-5 Out 3 (i Bed-ell Grand 10 I 10-1 4 1 1-1 4' 1 Sherd) Builon 10-1 15-1 ft-1 5-2 5 F. Brown Obert 15-1 20-1 7-1 S-l ft' Caesault Taplin ft-l ft-1 2-1 7-10 7 I. Adair lion 30-1 KM 4-1 5. by Wadswortb Prefermre.

Trainer. McConnirk. I Owner Jockey. Op Cl. PI Ph 1 M.

Aab J. Wilson 5-1 -l 3 1 4 5 2J 'J W. Hedrick orey 3 1 H-j 4 5 1-3 3 P. Bvrne Montour 10-1 10-1 4-1 7-S 4 E. L.

arroil Skioin 20-1 30-1 12-1 J-l 5" T. F. Fheerfv Moor- 2-1 3-1 l-l 2 3 6 BedweU Grand ft-5 11-10 9-20 Out i- 1 -r I a 1 Owner. Op. Cl.

Pi Sa G. M. Johnson Corey 5-1 7-1 5-2 9-5 J. O. Talbott Snider 8-1 9-1 4-1 3-1 J.

KeUy Drejrer 4-1 ft-1 2-1 1-1 T. Hatfield Montour ft-1 J-l 1-1 R. V. Haymaker F. Jackson 4-J 8-5 4-5 2-4 H.

G. BedweU Grand 2-1 3-1 3-5 Tennessee (Stable Wolf 10-1 12-1 4-1 4-3 P. D.Cnenault Kiilmgsw'th 30-1 ftft-1 25-1 1J-1 ch. 3. by Nasturtium Tbe Red Filly.

Trainer, Q. M. Owners. D. C.

Cambon L. Phelps Jockeys. Buiton Taplin Op. ci. pi: sh: 12-1 20-1 7-1 3-1 6-1 7-1 4-2 7-5 2- 1 J-l 6-3 3-5 6-1 8-1 3-1 7-5 4-2 1J-4 1-1 1-2 4-1 9-2 9-4 4-5 14-1 20-1 g-1 4-1 3- 1 9-4 4-4 1-J J.

Cuds Wolfe W. G. King-Dodda, J. Wilson E. E.

MeCsrgo Goosel H. G. BedweU Grand Ford E. A. Tyson Tennessee Stable Musgravel 5.

bv Irish Ud Census. Trsiner. T. Sohelke. JOINS THE MTJDHENS.

si-sx-iar: nirTra to raa SNQumss. Lauporte. Ohio. March. 10.

Kay Wtlllama. who pitched for aeml-profeaelonal Indiana teams laat aeaaon. left to-day for Pensscola, F1a, to Join the Toledo American Association team. Larry Donohue. of Elkhsrt, has joined Kalamazoo.

Harry Wilkinson has been signed by Rockfbrd, 111. Wlllisms. another Hoosier, will go to Manistee. Mich. O'NEILL COMES IN.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 10. Stephen O'Neill, the Cleveland American League' a first catcher In 1012 the last of the season's holdouts, came heie to-day from his borne ia Mlnooka, and slgneg ills contract. He will leave to-morrow for the Clevelsnd training; camp at Fensacola. Fla, Ma ASK LEADING $350, $4.00 $4w5Q a iui aafnarswrMairaTSiosraasiaa'Bt r3Uii4MOtSIN TH9X WORLD' Look in W. windows and for JK3JSO.

4.00 Inst rood in Athr makes tTOStintr 5.00 to ho onlv difference in all leather, stvles and shapes to suit Avorec-hnrir. If vou ismrn fartorles at Brockton. Mass- and see for yourself how tarefully W. Douglas shoes Am.i4o irnn irniiM then nndprMtiind whv thav a rp warranrpn T4 ll I. lll l' r.

iirtisa. Mcf better, hold their shape and wear rx-ft-ye'l longer nan any V1 Th Bert $8.00 aad $2.50 Boys' Shoes In tae world. iJi'Tti'-A XW a a mm a a Seathai l7.ll..ISaiarlava aimraiS) tLsAU I lUll Am gV HU WM TrnaTlrgi alVlMSB fOrlu pnoec onidir ture-t from to pronL snoM lor Wrltw Ike 29 will show you bow at mwrnrf Broer-twn. Mass. ml rnofirT W.

DOUGLAS SHOE ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. JUAREZ. First Race-Tour furlongs: 48M9 Autumnal. 102 48289 'Mentonous 48244 'Firrt Cherry. 102 4.V6 Ring 102 102 110 115 4244 Edith 107 4fi305 Manganeae 4ft9Hrki 110 46299 Shadrach 'W E.

Applegate entry. Second Race One mile: 44)06 Choctaw 92 48321 Red Widow 4A31g Kinr Lear 103 4214 Lawn 46249 Virgisis Lindsrv 110 46190 Lonis 48239 Harlem Maid 110 49318 Ben Greenleaf 4ei249( ool 112 46191 F. V. Hough 46190 J. M.

Stok 112 48218 Godfather. Third Race 3eeo furlongr 4307 Bdls 48239 Ethel Wicks 44294 Pnnce Cenrad 100 46297 Masalo AdouLnte 102 49307 Rose 0 Sell 92 .106 110 112 112 115 100 inn 102 103 10S 103 If 111 in 113 49318 Helen Scott 112 48319 (ioldrn Agties 46297 Swede Sam. 103 44307 Pedro 104 46293 Ben Wilaon 48317 Comptrm Fourth Race One mile FWt Star 10S Brando 49293 Evelina 10fi 4r)270 Auto Girl 46249 Country Boy 108 48248 Hadad 46291 Zulu 112 42V3 Umbertiia 46318 Clint Tucker 112 4621 Ashland 46318 Ben I oca 115 Two Oaks. br. 6.

by Sir Hampton Bonaetta. E. A. Blind Fifth Rac. rive and a half furlongs.

493119 Velie Fort 92 4625 Ferrone 46282 Waetelb 104 48307 Abihu 49309 On mar Lad 108 462W4 K'wcy Posey. 49270 Roberta 108 44307 Hceenta 4622 Chilb lft8 46309 Esmond Adams 49294 Angelus. 110 46272 Marwand Suth Race Seven furlongs 46297 Chanticler 9 49310 HoUbird 112 104 105 KM 10S 110 113 10s 10.1 1114 46324 Lehigh .102 483K Annual Interest 49272 Eye White 1H5 46273 1-alnia 46317 Sir Barry 105 46272 High Street 46310 H'Tin 108 48298 Orhed Led. CHARLESTON. First Race Five and a half furlongs: Index wciithta lndei vvcihta.

48313 Mcrrr Chase 100 46184 Anna Claire 105 46184 Fuchsia 104 46291 Pink Beau 105 49184 Lady Hannah 104 4 83l Gray 105 46252 Fyoseet 104 46IS4 Gin Rickey 105 Tico Id. 4.WM1 weet limes 1 in 46252 Bernadotte 110 46252 Rock Bar 110 Second Race Five and a has furlonga: 461 Chilton Dance 89 46291 Hcnock 103 43157 Golconda 104 46287 Agnes May 105 46313 Fairy Godmother. 104 42304 Coo 106 46065 Danceaway 107 46329 Moisant 109 46287 Morgan Wilson. 111 46224 Bush Ill 46287 Bliuen. Jr 111 46291 Motherkins 113 46312 Grace Kimball 114 45977 Maurice Reed 116 46303 Ruiaseau 120 Third Race our furlongs: 46314 BiUy Stuart 112 4628) Roby Hyams 112 46314 Oordon.

122 Pourth Race Five and a ban furlonaa: 46311 Fireball 101 4831 1 Noble Grande 103 46241 Samuel R. Myer 108 4621 1 Sir Blaise Ill 48311 Sherwood 111 48211 Caugh Hill. 127 Fifth Race Suth furlotuts 49297 Gagnant. 94 49312 Right Eauy. Wi 49312 CutieB.

100 46301 Chemulpo. 103 49312 Towtonfidd 103 46289 Howdy Howdy 106 48254 Gold Cap 107 45500 Idleweie 109 Suth Race Seven lurlongs: 4313 Terra Bianco .84 46278 Fid 87 49290 Elb Grans 89 46280 Commoner's Tou'h 48289 Mir Jonah 99 46238 Copper town 103 46316 Husky Lad 106 49302 Haldeman IU7 46189 Lucky orge .107 46238 Henry Hutchinson lOt) 49304 Semi Qusver 112 46290 Banorella 112 114 4290 Spellbound 114 49278 Colonel Cook. 49302 Billy Vender-veer. .117 Seventh Race Une mile snd sixteenth: 49249 Edns Collins .100 49098 Montaimie 49319 Swarts Hill. 108 49292 Bhie.Mouse 49268 Blanche Frances 104 49120 Con Curran 46297 Detect 107 49319 Woodcraft 46304 Cynosure 108 44232 Montolio 46268 Sweet Owen 110 46292 Cutty bunk 104 lOA 106 107 110 112 112 46267 Pretend.

113 46280 Michael Angelo. 46292 Naughty Lad 113 TIPS. On Charleston. Bernadotte. Syoaaet.

Rock Bar. Danceaway, Golconda, Rulseeau. Ruby Hyams. Gordon. Caugh Hill.

Sherwood. Sir Blaise. Gold Cap, Idlewelra. Right Easy. Colonel Cook.

Coppertown. Haldeman Naughty Lad, Sweet Owen, Woodcraft. On Juarez. Manganeae. Shadrack.

8. V. Hough. Lawn. Cool Masalo.

Rue O'Nell. Adolante. Ben Cncaa. Star Ashland First Star. Maraand, Ferrone.

Wastella. Chanticlor, Eye White. Patma. STROSNIDER ARRESTED. Chicago, March 10.

Nei was received by the Chicago police to-day that John Stroanider. alias John Shea, and also known aa William Strosnlder, Is under arrest In Montreal, Cansda, sa an alleged member of the wire tapping gang said to have swindled Dr. Wm. T. Kirby, for merly head of the Insolvent Kirby Savings Bank out of 820.000.

-e MAY REVOKE TICKETS. Washington, March 10. Tlcketa to rscs tracks may be revoked and the holders denied edmia. slon with only a remedy of suing for damage. The Supreme Court so held to-day.

During the argument of the eaae It was sate) that th decision would -affect the revoking of tickets to I VT, 1- IlOl'klLAI, I I I u.icn aaa otner place of entertainment. 1 CAFES FOR IT. l- t-ier-. sx aaa L. Doucrlas Htore1 you will see shoes and that are stvle.

lit and wear as la the nrice. Shoes could visit W. Douglas oinermateioriuepnoi' Uuaie4 the bltai. sB tW DO I I I taW Ssl (kM fWat tnW aaawlg 11 fftTTr VlHnltT rm Dot lor tale in ronr ncinifT tory Ma nre me rmtooitt oi id innuy llfMwTB 1 (lUl. It to order by mall and wtiy I on Tour logtww.

532 Vine St, Cincinnati TWO WESTERN TEAlfe Are Tied in High School League and Must Shoot Off. Waffhlnrton. Mar. With Jcwa. ty High School leadinK CUss A.

snd Palt City High School Cla. rach with nt-J straiirht ictorles, the twn teams will hoot "ff for the United Ptstes charnin.it ship fn the School Rifle League pr-titlon. The winner will receive tli tional trophy presented hi' tha War TJepa'U The result of the Anal wpok of 4 match follow: class A Iowa City, W11 v. Morr New York City, JOH Use ring, of v.r Marne 971 Via I'oli. Washington, vs.

1, 'X (dffaultecl 1. Stuyvesant of New York 1 Sim, vk. DeWltt New Vu 1 "4 i Eastern, of Washing', in. Ii C'oninierce, of New York ('It oi. "1hs SjIi Ikc Clt.

Free Ai'sdemi, V12. Sault Ste. Mar vs Business, (f Washii 797. Sprinfffleld. Maes.

Techni Tucson, Ariz CJefaultfHl). Mil. vs Manual Training, ft 7''S. Susijuehanna. fH Training, of Washington.

D. T.l Ml 1 i Mi I a OVER LONG ROUTE Dan Morgan Wants To Put Jack it-ton Against McFarland. I-us Angelea. March In Kr. .1 by the showing Jack Britton of cmoi made against Packey MeKarl.n round bout In New York lust I'-.

1 Morgan. BHtton's manauer. i ing to match the boys for fight here within the next Morgan telegraph! a lor prorn. s-terday offering to put up gruarantee for his man. pointed Britton but the later k- lleve he would win fn a lonu 'it" tle.

JIM HALL DYING. Former Champion Is Penniless Victim of Tuberculosis. Neenah. Wis. March 10.

"Jirr former well-known pugilist, im- 1 ing of tuberculosis to-da) in a Is penniless, and his onre gu has wasted awav until he l. hari r. nlr.able. Just 30 years ago Saturdav IU knocked out in the fourth rmin Fltzsinimons at New Orleans f. of The State Anti-T Society is now caring for him BILLIARDS.

March 10 New York. 1 ri 4 Pittsburg to-night In the firrt a tional Three-Cushion BllllarU l-at to -47. la 6T 1 hai len Mr. made a run of nine, equaling record. John Dankelman.

of New five. PINEHTJRST TOURNEY Plnehurst, N. March 1 1 nett, of New Haven; Durothy uJ-f trolt; Harriet Nornian. of Iui. Jeanne Puehea of Bostun.

-in. the opening play of the woman In the annual pinehurst tenr.te CLEVELAND LAD CAPTAIN SPECIAL DISPATCa TO TBS SXIJl'lRSS Philadelphia. March l'V bacti. of Cleveland, was elecwvl Pennsylvania basket ball team COLT IS SOLD. STSCIAt, DISPATCH TO TBI CtQCIHES Lerxlngton, March 10-John to-day sold to O.

W. Langdon th colt by celt, dam Fairy Sprite .1 Hi I in 1 si 1 Ix 11 Ih an J. a im ga I'h of tin 1 HV at hu no' wl th too hai 1 poi hei pn wei ant an: nc roa 1 nui I nc oth He red rep Mrs put gro lean tr1 serl ciu Sh ral 1 air ute to I ihe i-ma Mril fins jthet Khl Ilue Jiirtli by Milk I un. r-oor an. Iat the tie I rer.

Poe 'ins fven kilih Mttli hn tot rerj tpem 'm ruee ot 1 Joe W0 (con Hal. 1 ag 1 fienw nnt sirs. 'ml Ana nir 't 1 en Jery th jrh, 11 fat the tid he illow Prl, Vve, Km 1 te,.