The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

3' -ed tbi be 1 fl nsI1 ace le ion; rcu'' nei th rli ual aim luni ton: ints' edr. lOUt lot j- and. abU oUnH rva DthS. leari la yrop tat' upo Ived sect; msi uc, -k ac tb ntia ild 1 i the Th lax you wl ss ax band 10, rh' sons." racu quel it a in the irchir tftrrl hear men tte tl Lhout idnt The 1 bad "Whs nee indlni The 1 cro mplet es ui med tl dlvldi lth In ems. oblen deratl nse Th ars, ew )U dea ad lux mch 1 thv rom ta) irate.

'ord, 1 Scheie UBt St; ween heir athcrs Laco ieba lecessa lellht A quiet lately irof ss une bii itlvliler unil ha 'Ilei a Mass A cl hundrt port a womar utile, fninsti tLInk, artioun frorn a home, I woul Ona Imcholi th-ed if POT fchnre "Tw M'ddU every educat FboUlc Itrv it Nu'nra A a tl 'A I Dally 0 1 of of lit My ins RULES lational Sport i rlif Changes "Made For This Season. Duties More Clearly Outlined. Del'" Few Minor Corrections in the Roles For Scoring Games Latest Baseball Gossip. By Jack Hyder. The Joint Rules Committee, which held in ions two-day session at Pittsburg last month, accomplished quite a good deal In the war of clearing upi disputed points and removing ambiguity from the rule hook.

The committee atarted at the beginning of the book and went through without falling to note a single rule. It was a thorough review of the -rule, and the changes goads were all In the Interest of clearness. Not many actual changes in the playing were made. The game Is now recognised to be on a firm and both fans and players are perfectly satisfied with the rules -as they stand. Little or no improvement can be made In the actual playing of the game, but there were a number of points which needed clearing up, especially for the benefit of amateur players.

These -were at tended to, and the' duties of- the umpires were more clearly defined. Heretofore no reference had ever" beeBT made in the rule book to the respective duties of two umpires when a pair of of- clals are working In a single game. Consequently many disputes bave arisen tn ames where the double umpire system was used, and often an incorrect decision would be made because one umpire, who 7 could not see the play better than the olhjr, would not take It upon himself to notify his associate. Definite rules have now been adopted, showing what decisions eacht umpire auat make, and requiring the chief umpire to make certain decisions at third base which he has been in the habit erf shirking. There will not be so many mix-ups from now on, and the double ura-.

jire system, which has been proved to be the best and will be used entirely hence-1 forth, should work much -better than ever before. One Important change insisted on. by President Lynch consists In giving the urn- film authority to fine a player for certain offenses. There has been no fining by umpires for a number of years. When a was particularly obstreperous an -the umps could do was to put him out of (the game.

Now, when an athlete does certain obnoxious things, he can be soaked jy the judge of play. This applies especial- ly to the practice of coaching from the "bench by substitutes.1 The small fry who ire not taking part In the garner-often take It upon themselves to become very dls- tgreeable. and the only penalty last year as to send them to the clubhouse, which they did not mind at all. Now they can be ined lo for each offense, and the club own lers have solemnly promised. not to pay any inee for their athletes.

The Rules Committee Invited the pres ence of a number of umpires and a dele-Watlon from the Baseball Writers' Association, whose suggestions on the scoring pules were agreed to. The full text of all the rules which have JTbecn changed since last year is as follows In Bale 14. Section 4. strike oat the word appeal by the Captain of the opposite In Bale 14. Bectlm ft.

substitute th Jfwuclenf lac --Secretary." RULB 17 POSITIONS Of THIS PLATEB8. TTie players of th tram not at bat mar be vnonei at any point of th field on falr 0 round their Captain may elect, sms. RULE FORFEITED GAMES. Innert following new eectloa and renumber re-gfuilntnr eectlona accordingly: Hectloa a. If.

after tb gam ha been on account of rain, th order of th be not compiled with as required by I'll w. BULK SS BTJBSTITUTES. Add new section: H-tlnn 4 mi. hIiw lm I ...4 "fiT another, whether a batsman, base runner or f-Axldf-r. the Captain of th aid making the cluuig must Immediately notify the umpire, who f.u lura nmn unounot in aam to tn 'tor.

A fin of IS shall be aeaeaaed by the um-kplr asalnat th Captain for each TtoUtloa of thl rule, and th Praaldent at the leagu ahall Jmpoae a similar fln asmlmt th nmplr who. having been notified of a ehang fall to i-make proper announcement. Play shall sus- -TM-oded while announcement I being mad, and 'th player substituted shall become actively cn-ftTarr-d in th gam Immediately upon hi Cap- tAln's notte at th ehang to tb umpire. StULB S3 AN DfTTAIRLT DELIVERED BALL. An unfairly daltvered ball a ball delivered iso the bat by th pitcher while standing la hi and facing the batsman that doe not fps over any portion of tb horn baa between Ji batsman's shoulder and knees, or that tnucne th ground before passing nam base, tinl struck at by th batsman; or.

with th esee nnoscupled, any ball delivered by th pitcher srhli cither foot is not In contact with the pitcher' plat. For every unfairly delivered ball the umpire shall call on ball. Note-If, with any of th be ess occupied, th eenvers the bail whit alt her foot Is noisn wito in pitcher's plate, a te- julred bT Ruls SO the "hejk" ml. r.nliu 1 In Rule 8. Sectlnn a.

strike out "th gam" I nd Insert "his Bosltlon. hi thee it win Being laaen irom nls Bnsiuon, ac. 'n Rul SB strlk out everythrnc attar th inac rule will read: A dead hell ea Hell l.llvl w- i be pitc oaoiies or pen or ine tjataman's person or luihing whil he la standing In his position. to oansona wim new Section 7 of RULS SO BALL NOT ear pjAT. aJW if batted ball, a balk, foul uht- lead bah.

lnterfr-nc with th fielder or batsman, or a fair hit emkln- a base runner or nmplr before tiiuchinei a 0 elder, tb ball shall not be considered in play until It be held by the pi toner Slf eei-irl I rtea Im hl wl I raee as a tNote dimply supplying former om leal ona) I RULE 0WDBR OF BATTTNO. 1. Th batting order of each team must Ira on th score card and must delivered ttttvra th gam by Its Captain to the umpire at the horn plate, who shall, Ac RULE SO AX rLLCXVALLY BATTED BALL. An Illegally baited ball Is a ball batted try th Tjatsman when either or both of hi fast are uie rnwna ouiasa tn tin of the bats. i Euaji's poattlon.

i.nte unarmed from "Fywl strike" In order to prevent confusion with foul strlk rule.) 'Maice Section 4. Rule M. read: "l( bat the uennva in lull Si. SEXTTIaN 10. The bataman la out) If he atepe from on Jo.tsman box to th other whil th pitcher la iMtiufia reaiuy to pitcn.

CNote utrlng tti rule a clearer deflnitlon.) RULB 54 ENTITLED to BABES. rVcrlon 1. If, while th batsman, he become a base-runner by reason of "four balls" or for nit D7 a pnonea oaii, or ror blng with by the catcher In strlklna at a nitehed l-i or if a fair hit ball strike The neraon ri'iihlna- of th umpire or a base-runner on fair g-niunii. in rectlon 4 strlk out th words "the umpire ir." so that It will read: Sc-t leo 4. If a ball delivered by the pitcher nee tbe catnoer and touch any fence or building mini ninety ir-i lew PI ma nom Das.

Section S. If the fleldrr stop or catch a natted nil wim nis cap, glove or any part of his uni rm. whil detached from Its proper plao on a person, uie runner or mnnors shall tul'-l to three base. Aid new eection 7: iiin 7. if a thrown or pitched hall ti.i.

perron or euimiDz el sui umpire on foul the hall shall bs considered In titay and iiase-runner or ruhner ahall entitled to tne Dneee tney ran mane. i.N'-.ie section 1 Bupplylng former orniaslona. f--- omplyl na wltn new riectlon 7. ti tt Increaalnx penalty for fielder throwing Ac, and Interfering with safe hits, fieo-t 7 Abroiratlrur old rule allowinr base-runners nivnn-e in cas of abort passed ball touching tie umpire.) HULK B3 -R ETURNI NO TO BASES. 2.

If th umpire declares an Illegally ti.uixl ball. lna.irt ihe followlnr new Section and i-. (I. th nmi lre be atrurk by a falr- hull beriir touching a fielder, In which i haee shall ha run unless ner-easlUsteii by th UiMrun li-fiminr a baa runner, ard no run I l.i e-nml unlesa all the bane ar occnpled. Ln-tlnn 7.

If the umplr declare th batsmaa AiKHher hHae runner out lor inienerenoe. rry." Vte cuppiying former omiasinns.) canLB 6d WHEN BASE RUNNERS ARE OUT. tuaotlon 18. If pas a preceding baa runnor i JEFF'S LATEST; PICTURE. X- llll Tn thie mla exrike net th word "th CDtSjn of th opposite sld may call th attention of th umpire to th offense, and thereupon." (Not Making It mandatory on th umpire to himself note violations of the rule.) RULE 6B THE SCORING OF RUNS.

To more clearly define tb force-out' tale make last sentence read as follows: A force-out can be mad only when a baa run-no' legally lose th right to th base he occupies by reason of the batsman becoming a base runner, and he is thereby obliged to advance. RULE 0 UMPIRES AND THEIR. DUTIES. The umpire ar the representative of th league, and as suoh are authorised and required to enforce each section of this cod. They shall have th power to order a player.

Captain or Manager to do or omit to do any act which In their judgment la necessary to give force and effect to one or all of tnes rulea and to Inflict penalties for violation or ruie after presoribetL- In order to define their respective duties, tiie umpire Judging ball and strike shall be designated as th th nmplr Judging baas decisions a tn "Field UxBgara." RULE el THE Section 1, Th--Umplre-ln-Chtef shall take position back of the catcher; he ahall have full charg Pf and be responsible for th proper conduct of th gam. With exception of the base decisions to be made by the Field Umpire, the Umpire-In-Chief shall render all th decisions that ordinarily would devolve upon a single umpire, and which are prescribed lor "th umpire In thee playing rules. Seulion x. He shall call and count as a "bail" any unfair ball delivered by the pitcher to the batsman, rl atiau also can ana couni aa "struts" any fairly delivered ball which pass over any portion of the horn base, and within us batsman legal ranee as aeimou iwu. whether struck at or not by th batsman; or a foul trp which is caught by th catcher standing within tb lines oc nis position, wumn xeev of bS bom base: or which, after being atruoa at and not bit, strikes the pel or when tne ban De du VI 111.

bats- imlMi foul he th bataman: or any foul hit ball not caught on th fly unlesa tbe bataman baa two strlk: provided, however, that a pitched ball shall not oa called or nntinted a "ball" or "strike" by the umplr until It has passed the home plate. election 8. lie snail renoer pass owaiau in we following Instances: (1) If th ball is hit fair. with a runner on oral, must so to tnira naee to take a posstu decision; aim moae wen on liaaa occupied shall decide whether or not a runner on third leaves that base before a fly ball la caught; 3) In case of a runner being caught between third and borne, when snore than on baa Is occnpled, he ahall make th decision on the runner nearest th horn plate. Section A The umpure-in-t-nieT a ion anau nave authority to declare a gam forfeited.

RULE 3 THE FIELD. UMPIRE: Reerien l. Th fteld nmoir ahall tak such position on th playing field aa In hi Judgment sr best suited for th rendering of base decision. Us shall rsnder all decisions at first base end second base, and all decisions at third base except thos to be mad by the umplr la chief. In ceordanc with Section 2.

Rule 81. Section A He snail aid th umplr in chief In every manner In enforcing the rules of the gam. tM wun uie nonjuua oi uee.uu shall have equal authority with the umpire In chief In fining or removing from th gam play- who violate these rules. RULE 68 NO APPEAL FROM DECISIONS BAaD UIN usfti-lxtajB joisvijas i. There ahall be no appeal from any ds- eiston of either nmplr on th ground that hs was not correct In his conclusion as to whether batted hail was fair or Ipui, a Das runner safe or out.

a pitched ball a strike or ball, or on any other play Involving accuracy of judg ment, and no decision renuerea Dy mm anail reversed, except that he be convinced that It Is In violation of on of the rules. Ths Captain shall alone have the right to protest against a decision and seek Its reversal on a claim that It la In conflict wita a section ox xnes ruie. in cans ths Captain doe aeek a reversal of a decision based solely on a point of rules, th umpire making th -decision shall. If he Is In doubt, ask his associate for Information before acting on the Captain's appeal. Under no circumstance shall either umpire criticise or Interfere with a decision unle asked to do so by his associate.

RULB 84 DUTIES OF. SINGLE UMPIRE. Tf hot one' umpire be assigned, his duties sad fiirialftlon shall extend to all points, and hs shall be permitted to tak his stand in any part of tb Held tnat in nis opinion wiu peat naoi him to dlscharg bis duties. RULE 85 MUST NOT QUESTION DECISIONS. Under no circumstance shall a Captain or player dispute the accuracy of th Umpire' a judg ment ana oeciiuie on ev KULE CANNOT CHANQK UM- The niDDlr ctvnnot be chanred duiinr cm pkmehlp by the vi-ent of the oonteetlny clubs unleee the olclal In chare of the flelrl be lncApexiUited from eervloe by liijttry or RULE 7 PENAJLTTK3 FOp VIOl-ATIONS OF THIS KtLEah Section X.

In all eaaea of violation of these rules, by either player or manager, the penalty shall be prompt removal of the offender from tha fame and urounds. followed by a period ol us- oension from trie same. Section 2. In case of spectator overflowlxiff on the plevyinff field, the home Captain shall make social rround rules to cover balls batted or tnrown Into the crowd, provide, suoh rules be acceptable to the Captain of the visiting- club. If the latter object, then the umpire shall have full auhority to make and enforce such special rules, and he shall announce the ecope of same to the spectators.

Section 3. In all eases where there are so spectators on ths playtime? field, and where a thrown ball goes into a stand for spectators, or over or through any fence suiroundlDr tbe playing field, or into the players bench (whether the ball rebounds Into tbe field or nnt, the runner or runners shall be entitled to two bases. The umpire in awarding such bases shall be yrrverned by the position of the runner or runners at the time the throw ts made. Section 4. The umpire shall sIf? ascertain from the home Captain whether any other special ground rules are necessary, and if there be he shall advise the opo.nff Captain of their scope and see that each Is duly enforced, provided they do not conflict with any of these rules and are acceptable to the Captain of the visit.

na team. RCIaE TFinCIAt ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 The umpire shall call at the hour ap- times such bitteny -e Mother pedimouta cf their smoking and talk-1 table. THE ENQUIKEK, CINCINNATI, MONDAY. FE15UUAP.Y US.

1010. This photograph shows James 3. JeSries sklpplnt; tha rope, which, la on of Ma most favorable training stunts. before such runner has been letraily put out he shall be declared out immediately. (Note Defining more clearly the old -ran.) In St-ctka 17 strike out words "turn In th di rection of or," eo that It will read: flection 17.

The. base runner In running to nrsi bsee may overrun said base after touching It tn liaising without Incurring liability to put out fur beinx off said base, provided he return at one and retouch the base, sfter which he may be pot out a at any other base. 11. aner ow-runnms first baa, he attempt to run to second base, before returning to first base, be shall forfeit such exemption irom liability to put out. (mote Ulvlns tb runner pnviif-ire ox turmn in either direction after passing first, provided be make no attempt to go to second.) In tbo first lln or section is strut s-n words "before two bands ar out and.

4 Note iMcuuina tn runner- on intra a any tlm th coacher Interferes.) 1 Ktrlke out section zu. I tie point new- -v In Section 16, Rule SO. RULE BS COACHING RULES. pointed for th be sinning of a gasse, anjM-me i im" ac its legal interruption ana aeciar "Oeme" at Its legal termination. Prior to th commencement ef th gam be shall announo th batterle.

and during the progress of tb sam ahall announce each Chans of nlavera. case of an overflow crowd he snail announce th pedal ground rule gi and upon, and a shall also make announcement of any arremat entered into oy in two captains to stop play at a apci' on aoor. RULE OP PLAT. Th umpire snail snspud play for th foiow ing causes: 1. if rata fan so heavily as tn the Judgment ok in umpire 10 pment oonunaing in game, la which cas he shall not th tlm of susoension.

a D1 should rain fall oontlnuoueiy for SO minute tbeseefter shall trmlnat th gam, z.fln caa of an aoident which lacanacltatsa nint or a player from isiiui in th nald. or oroer to remove from tn grounds any player spectator who has violated the rule, or In o- of fir, panic or other extraordinary eirctua- A In snsperattng play from any legal eaasa th umpire snail call nm:" when be call "Tlm play ahall be suspended emui he cajla -Plar" again, ana sunns tn in tenia no player snail put out- Dee run or ran onrd. Tlm. shall not be oallsd by the umpire until th bail oe neia oy tne pitcner wnue standing mAis pe- altloo. RULS T5 FTECLZ) RULES.

No perso shall be allowed pon any part of th field during the progras of a aam except the players tn uniform, the manaaer ach side, tb umplr. such officers of th law as may present In uniform, aad such watchmen of th borne club as may be peer sea ry to pi usari i the peac. Rule 1ft No manager. Captain or player shall ad ilres tb spectators during a gam except in reply to a request for information about tn progrea or state of ta game or to aiv th name of a player. Note Tb addition to and rearran euient of th rules beginning with Rul 60 have be made with th view of more clearly defining th duties pf th umpires.) THE 8O0RINO RULE8.

In Rule Section the but sent roe should read: An aaeut should be riven to each player who handle th ball In aiding In a run-out or any other play of th kind, even though be complete th play try maklrar th put-out. Section 8 of same rule, paragraph to read as follows: Section X. Aa error shall be given Is th sixth colmnn for each ml splay which prolongs th time ax oat or. tn bataman or allow a runner to make one or more bases when perfect paay wuma rave inura nis Deing put out. tfut a base on bella, a baa awarded to a iailsiiisii by belna axrock by a nltcbed ball, a balk, a passed ball or ertld pitch shall not bs Included in th sixth oorumn.

(Note FABsmotlng all wild pitches aad pan ball from error column, a prior to year )8oe. Section of same rule. PsxaernMph A denned In event of a double or triple steal being attempted, where either runner la thrown out, th other or other shall not be credited with a stole Add new Section 10 to Rule SB. as follows: DEFINITION OF WILD PITCH AND PA063QD AALU Section 10. A wild tritoh Is a learatty deltvered ball, so high, low or wide of eh plate that th cmicnsT cannot or oos not atop and -control It with ordinary effort, and a a result th batsman, who becomes a baa runner ca mch pitched ball, reaches first baa or a baas runner advance.

A passed ball Is a legally delivered ball that the catcher should bold or control with ordinary effort, but his failure to do-so enable th batsman. Who become a baa runner on such pitched bait, to reach flrat base or a baa runner ta advance. Respectfully submittad. T. J.

Lynch. C. H. Rom ere, Cliali 1 1 SMI Clark Griffith, Chaa A. Cornlshey, John A.

Hcydler. B. F. Bhib. Secretary.

Joint Rules Committs. ON THE STAGE Wolgrast "Will Go and la To BecniTu $1,000 Per Week. Kansas City, February 27. Ad Wol gast. It waa announced to-day, has accept or an offer of 1.000 a week for a 10 weeks vaudeville engagement, made him by an agent in this city hurt week.

Woigast win te in Kansas City the week- of March li ne will have a week's engagement In St. Louis before coming here. After week here ha will visit the Eastern cities. WILLIE AND HAEET. STSOIal, PtSTXTCS TO TBI BXQtirsSB.

Mw York. February 17. Willi Lewis, th local waiter weight, and Barry Lewis, the clever Quakar City boxer who fought a twenty-flvs-round draw at tha Cirque de Parte, the big fighting club of Pans, recently, will be rematched ta a few days to engage tn another twentv.flva SPORTS Had To Wak Back Home Kdd1dV Corbett Calls Johnsoa up Mexican Derby. Meeting at Juarez Ended With Great Crowd on Hand. Stiver- (MeOabey) 0-1 (Beaarhstra) e-1 Rlee a- araouii nsr area TO aaacrssa.

Juares, Mexico, February 27. The at tendance) at the Juarez races on the closing of all nationalities witnessed the running of the Juares at Terraaas Park, and more would have been there but for the wholly Inadequate transportation faculties. rremnn ivnaaee wun aii are wee seivae tion as President and general manager of 1 the association. It la understood that the I Penaacols, people will go 00 with their meeting. Just the same.

Germain Calos, of Havana, Cuba, who is here buying horses to ship to tbo Island. I I has to date managed to secure 24 racers I I chased. The horses are Intended for matl- I nee raring tn Cuba. He la also on the look-1 out for seven riders and three trainers to After German Silver Won the zith hlm. 10 JoeJttrJ Celebration at Tampa Did Not Help the Races Latest Gossip From Jacksonville.

JTJASEZ DEKBT. VALUE TO WWNKR OI.lt. WINNER Omasa 8Uver. OWIs- r. Hrsasav JOCKEY MrCaney.

TRACK CONDITION Fas. DISTANCE One sell aad a sjasuter. TIME SECOND HORRB Tb Waif. THIRD HOsME Cise. I THE WXNKXE3.

XARXZ. Odd Roe (Be nt steal 1-1 airrar Blew blag Oarar) 1-1 Frank Mai Iras (Oarner) -g WJ7Is A alUI Ke3e BM4U VU1CIB ajsw slgnioed their intention of going with the consignment. The Bry son-Mackenzie feud was brought to a bead during the week by Mr. Mac kenzie securing a restraining order pre venting Bryson removing the horses racing in his name out of the Jurisdiction of the Courts until merit of Mackenzie's claim to part ownership In them baa been passed on. Bryson contends that Mackenzie Is In no wise interested in the colts; that they prepared to meet.

I auu is that a number of udders have been -I -ay. for Loulsvme the middle of th. Sr.have" oeeThf 7 mreno ik to look after the coming meeting for a few form sx roe results and tha layers there and then, after Its close, will proceed have had tha best of the argument. The to New Tork. Next Monday a big force heavy track, however, enabled one or two of men will commence tbe erectloa of the clubhouse.

We are now only, waiting for tha ateelwork ordered some time ago. Assistant Manager Harry Bretvogel will re main here to wind up affairs, added Mr. Winn. The Derby, of one mile and a quarter, waa captured In easy fashion by German Bllver. Tha time 2:00 was comparatively glow, the opposition not being able to extend Tom Msnnlx'a colt.

Tha beat Derby trial had been done by Corso, and a big play developed oa the Ferria three-year-old. This enabled play- era to get a very liberal price about Ger man 8 Liver, who seemed to Immeasurably outdo his opponents on public performances. Tha victor waa paraded before tha stand with Jockey up and a floral horseshoe around bis neck, aad the incident was marked by aa entbuslasUe demonstration of applause. In which, seemingly, everybody participated. It augured well for tbe future popularity of the sport In this aeo-Uon of the country.

Favorites were successful tn three out of six races. In two they were eliminated at tha start, and Meadow was beaten because she raa on the extreme outside and lost about 100 yards by so doing. The big exodus of horses aad horsemen for Oakland, Jacksonville and Louisville will begin to-morrow. EXTENSION Of Tampa Xeetlng- Tor JfTor ThAn PIto Day Kot Prorjable. srsciAL nisrATcn to ran sxetTisan.

Tampa, February 27. With the Pan ama Canal celebration a thing of the past It la expected, that the track will benefit vastly because of tha Increased attendance that will now be In daily evidence. TheJ celebrations detracted from the racing Instead of aiding as It was thought it would. Most of tha feature attractions were held during tbe afternoon, and naturally divided attention with tha Tha race track people charge breach of faith on the part of the celebration managers because of giving their main shows in tbe afternoon. The track, though suffering somewhat from a reduced attendance, held Its own fairly well against the counter attraction, and should coma along with a great awing for tbe balance of time that the meeting has to go.

It la doubtful If an extension of more than five days win take place. Tbe original closing oats la Monday, March 2L and it Is possible that ensuing days of the week will be finished out, making the closing date March 26. Most of the horsemen will go from here direct to Kentucky, Plmlico and New Tork. There were many who had planned to go to Pensacola for the Intended thirty-day meeting there, but Indications at present point that the project will flxale. Application for tbe da tea yesterday to the Southern Jockey Club were denied, noU that the Jockey Club did not want Pensaoola to round bout before th asm club tb seoond week nv dates and hold a meeting, but ua-aaarcu.

i una is saio, to W. xo. cucxsrs connen- iV UUS rJiivrri.T ti than local, lor it 7.1 a very large people to pull off good things, notably V-neta Stroma. This mare, wbo la a full Bis ter to Boca Grande, waa kept under cover for a couple of years, and when she was let down she gathered la the grapes. She Is owned by a local man named W.

Richardson, who has been Identified with racing for a number of years. Besides owning Ve-neta Stroma he hi lntereeted In Boca Grand. Colonel P. T. Chlnn, who baa announced his retirement from racing la this country, heads the list of winning owner at Moncrief.

Ending Saturday, his stable had earned with Francla.J. pone second on tha list and credited with llO.svO. Others who have won upward of are J. W. Schorr.

17.795; R. F. Carman. 17.175 P. 8.

P. Randolph. 13.730; R. L. Thomas.

15.B25; J. Hewitt. gS.HO; St. James Stable, M.5O0; H. L.

Shaw. 14.440; S. A. Clopton, 04.330: W. Powell, 04.910; Miss A.

M. Marrone, 04.210: R. Angarola. 13.675; P. M.

Clvtll. 13.770: E. Trotter. SS.575; W. P.

M. C. Prltchard. Ii5ii0; Kenwood Stable, 11486: J. Fltxalmmons.

1.471; IL McCarren. 12.S0O; D. HU1, 12.175. Powers stIU leads the Jockeys, with 78 winning mounts. Then follow Butwell, Ooert, us grave and Troxler.

TLEST OF SERIES In this city will be sent away at the New Music Hall Rink to-night tn the first of a aeries of six elimination content to decide wbo ahall meet liar ley Davidson, Interna tional champion, for the worlds title, a purse and a silver trophy cup. During the past week tha leading skaters of America have been In training at the rink for th events, one of which will be run off avery night during the week, with the final on nlght have not yet been decided upon they will he chosen from among such high-class performers Willie Blackburn. Frank Bacon, Joe Altman. Hans Mayer, Rowland Cionl, Rollle Blrkhlmer, Fred Tyrell, Midge Sherman. John Turner, Bobby Welsh, Fe lix Ochsner, Ralph Towers, Joe Sefferino, Charles) Kremser and others equally well known.

Harley Davidson, the International champion, will be an Interested spectator at all the races during the present week. Hs has gone into active training, and will be In the pink of condition when he face the winner of this week events In tbe first raoe of the three-heat series on Tues day night of next week to decide the world's championship POLE BEAT GEBMAN. Gru4 Rarda, Vlcb-. TbrMry TT BniaBt). EybsTecato, ih Polt-ah i twiitr, 7-im hi wi-tiia mate.

wKb K-rl Alberrrr. thai oTTiirs) ptacie hr u-ntcbt to trmlitht tuMm In 'd4 mlnuttngj tmciMkaa ana ni.nnf jm woiJ, r9pict- OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE BLUE GRASS LEAGUE, 1910- AT AT WIXCKKjrrER. KICHMOXD. i May g. 10, 11.

juTy iV8, i July IS, 13. i September 1, A May A SO. July August 1. IS, SI. i September 2, 20.

MV 1. May 11.12 28.27.2a. Jun T. 8. ll.

1A Jun. 20. 2U FAK1S. Jon 27. 2.

2. July 21, 2i A itt. Auguat 15, le. September A September 14. IS.

fay 1, 9. 10. 23. Bay IS, 19. July l' a Auirust 24, 26.

August 2H. 27. September 10. September 17. May 17.

18. 25. 2A Kay 7. 9. 10, June 15, 1ft.

June 2. A 13. IXXINOTON July 7. 9. 27.

28. July 19. 20. August 9. 26.

August 11, 12. Beptember A Auguat 23. 29. SO. May 19.

28. 27. May ji. June 2, A 10, 20, JO. June IS, 18.

SUKI.BTVTIJLK July 1, 2. July 2u. Auaruat 22. Autrust 1. 2, 5, A September 18.

IT. STt. 5 (2). lO. at At at at PARIS.

rBAA aPXIRT. I.EIl.NUTOn. SnELBl VIU.sV May 15. 18, 2i. May S.

29. May 22. 24. My 11. 12, 18.

June 0, A li, A Jun 19. Jun A 12. July II 12. 1H 20. July IT.

i July 10 21, SI. July ItHIU Auti 17 17. August A 7, tO, 28. Aug. 1.2.

Ill 2. 13,21. Auxuat 14.27, Auaust 29 Jel Beptember 1A Beptember li. September A A September li 1A May S. IS.

29. May IT. 22. May 14. IK.

18. May 2.1 24 2A IT June iail.J2.27JS. Jun. IS. 24.

June. July 1. 1.1. 81 July 1. 11.

2A July 2. IT. July ia! August 21, 24. 2A Auxuet 14, 1A AM. 1.

lo. 22, 2A July 2.V itt September 11. 1A Beptember 4. Beptember 12. 1A Aug.

8. S. 19. sa June 2. A 15.

May 6. 1, SO. May t. lo. IT 1A Jun 18.

2i, 2A Jun 1A July ATA July 19. 2H. July 4. 11. 13, 18,30.

July 27 ja, Aug. 17. 22, 23. August A A August 2H, 27. th September A Beptember A 10.

Beptember il M5' Mr It. l- May 14. jSr; ju- iA JuvMW July 12. 2A July 4 (21, 13, 18, August A 8. 20.

Aurust A Sept. 1 (2). IX September J. IS. Beptember g.

A 2X May 23. SO. May 12. 20. Sn.

27. Mar XI 10. Jun 17.20,21.29. June I July 4. 14.

18, 25. juiy 1. 2H. junl V'a- ea Auruat 1. 1H.

Ausuet in. J7 VL Sept- 2, IT. 20. Beptember A 1A Auguat' 24? 2A May 7. 22.

MsyS.15.1.2x.30l2) Mav 8 J2" June 5- 14' Jm 11. 111. 24. 25. July 8.

2.1 .24. July 17. July 10 SI. Ausuat 11. 12.

14. Auruat T. I- iueiit 1.1 15 Jteptemher 4. f-lnmhT la. 3 11 "Ob, COWARD Says the Big Black's Heart Is Not In the Kfeht 1 laee.

Ex-Champion Will Join Jeff's Training Camp May 1. Farm tn Kentucky, and that J. B. Hag gin Begins Training To-Day To Get is still trwner ol tne norses until urysoa pays for them, the sale of colls to him being on the conditional order, that be) pays for them when they bad won out tne mount Jack Morgan, who is agent for the Elmendorf establishment, was her re cently and before departure retained an at torney to look after Haggin's Interest la the affair. Tbe horses Involved are) Ua Brysoni Tod's Cottage.

Goldfish and others. Gene Austin, who Is representing tbe Shaw Interests, has not found the field bere as prolific as expected. The public has managed to land on the winners with a regularity that has left a big deficit In i his operating bank roll. But the play Shape To Uaadle the Big Fel low in Ills Coming Contest Jim Corbett was accorded a warm wel come yesterday afternoon and evening at tbe Orpheum Theater, where be Is doing a monologue stunt which Lake srell with the audience. He la one of tbe big blU of the show.

Corbett la muck lighter then whan he appeared bere last year. He baa sot steady, and one or two good breaks wlU I don boxln for hll wlU offset former losses. I begin training to-day at tbe Clnrtnnail Since) arrival the Carmea string baa done I Gymnasium. He will clar hii- '1 aad iainy wait, ana jocssy ram nas esiao-1 Al llahed. a hla followlna.

The vounastcr I -e a gives very indication of becoming a star 1 bere you have) dug up a coerpte rider, and la probably the best asset of the I of sparring partnar for me." said Corbett Carmen outfit. Of FIRST STAKE the Meeting Tor Two-Ysar-Olda This Week at Jacksonxllls. STBCUI, DIBP ArCS TO TWS SBOmsa. Jacksoavflle. Fla February 27.

The first two-year-old stake of tbe meeting will be run on Wednesday, when the De 8l Bell-big Stake will be the attraction. The condi tions of the race call for a trip of four fur- day of the meeting taxed the capacity of I longs. All of the good one) that bare beam the big Jnclosure. Probably 15,000 people shown are among tbe list of eligible, and I a good contest la certain to reeutt. A mrt- ing between Isabel Caaa and Master John will prove Interesting, aa both have been proclaimed champion of the younger division that have been shown, p.

T. Chlnn baa ail nf hi a-oA4 Mjm It was even worse on the return Journey, and also the Ethel bert youngster. The several thousand persons being compelled I other etake event down for declaloa Is the to walk hack, and many hundreds did not! Everett Hotel Handicap for three-rear-oids r. "pwaru. at MTto lunonga, loan ia a get mto El Paso until after 8 clock p.

aa. fhl. -a It waa a wonoerruny successini cwee ior Held wlU probably be a big one. the Jockey Club Juares. There were many I Saturday marked the eighty-first dsy of distinguished vial tors from different part.

I 'f And aa the season Is adver- '-l UU IV am AM A If. 1IIwsm ms of Mexico and the United States, including I nnln at Luis Creel. Hector Ca seres. Horatio Cafa-1 racing at Moncrief. to the sporting editor of Tas Exainaga, mel.

I am awfully sorry I cannot use them. I am not doing any boxing at all. One of my. teeth la loose and I do not want to get It knocked out. After I get back to New Tork I wUl hare my dentist Well, ril tell you." said' Jim.

-It struck tag, and with tbara will come the rank and n- a.u. fe V. I Ik. RmI HI. .1 -i I teridance here stiU keeps uo and the crowds th Part of hia training are aa largo aa at any time during the I am to join him oa May aad will do my Insight Of the Season.

I re kearl to era lilra to flee ehetve Wenei Kircu wwii eaieniiTe wusvt. siu uaasea i iw tne nrst time ounng tne meeting tne annae anil kettev reillllee tn aareirer wee- I SXrinS at Moncrief Waa reallr had. Tha r-. i wi heavy ralna of the past fsw days made the alack." T. aejcasno.

ear. I conoiuon it lakes a solid, sturdy horse to I corbett Instead of the big one tha ssso rig tion waa I succeesf ully negotiate tha going. The te- I tt will do me good to eoe Jim tick the That la distinctly uridarwtood I win snap out Jeffs plan of battle for hint and I think I can snaka hlm win. Johnson will soon get dlacouragsd bitting JefTa nvaaatva form. I know what Is to try to hurt hlm.

I pounded away at him for 33 rounds at Coney Island aad aerrer knew when I hurt him. It's Just like a asaa pounding with kls aaksd hand on a stone wall. Asked about tha possibility of Jeff corning hack. Oorbertt said: I think Jeff feels down in his beaart that be can 'come hack and liver tha goods. Had be not thought so, he would never have agreed to re-enter the ling.

Jeff will work faithfully. Of that I am aura. He want to beat Johnson, and heat him to a eertaia- basebaQ. Despite this remark, however. Fred baa agreed to be back at the old stand this year and he haa also leased his farm for two years and will lire la Pltte- burr.

where tha achool fsltltua fnr bl Saturday night, when Davidson's opponent children are better than la Wlnfleld, Kan. win oe aanieu. vr lie in tarter tor to Cliff rk-brordcr and Pred Lakarrrp, tarn of Matty Schwab's able assistant at taxague fara. are considering offers ta go to minor league. If they decide to stay bere they una play In the (Saturday Laaagua tck Harold.

ha trtcltr champion sprint er who won the big event at tha rv-et Regiment meet Saturday night, has signed to play left held for tbe Wiedemanns this season. Other, stars recently signed by tne leaemanss ar llirrr Huh Catcher Boeler. who does the backstopplng I or tne in tne Saturday Alieruuun icaua. have It ready for use by July Tl Charley Wetterer, eon of Billy Wetterer tr.e veteran tall player, would like to se cure a positlnn on some good amateur tram in town or get a berth on a minor league team. NOTES OF THE CTTE- Rnbart V.

RMley, of 88 Ban street. New Albany. Ind writes to th siaartlnx elbir tJ The Kiqulrer that he wuuld lias to chan-ose Owp-ple Mclyan to play on- of continuous r.f a.l pointa The first to r-" pye Tjra- oayi evrnliig anil th remaining points le be 1'iaved We-lneedey evenine: oa the trlee of tne poi.lrwim. street. New Albany.

Ini. Hi etatee thet be can gt to the ril-nt of Irorn a man nanaM Frul IVia. New A. amy. and wvuad Lie to hrar fiuui Mi.

I a-an at ona. EVENTS CF THE WEEK. AT kALTIMORsX AT MTMPHI-' AT XE-WCAa-rLg. MONDAY At JOKDAT. AT HAVERHILL ai-'" AT MEW YoKX-v-etsT Ahe AT tAK ntASClSCXV-O- Moras Mrjr.

AT l-HiLAXiKLrTUA rwswssi em. at orfNTT ILL Ces wsJea U. AT Ka-W TORK-Thil JscOswera v. AT BOSTOX-fl Maor ra. Alt" Toaag carOaat.

AT rHILALKLnUA. rT.XX.-4 AT Otno-Jtss Oadar AT ORxarrt wee AT. AT e-HILADKLTHIAa WK Tasm (TTeoea WEbKBttOAT. AT TMORjrTON. R.

Harry TUERXAY At rnlss Baevra. SATURDAY At win vsra FRIDAY At Row em. Xi vs. Waits. va B-a Mea.

va. Tar renx -ue TtTsAT. AT BlarrOM Ed SAe-rUa v. WlUJ Meodr AT sKMrroM Eeidi Marpar ve- Tsss cr a AT LOWEUt kill llewe-f Melsaey ve. Mortartlr.

AT rHlLAUELraiA. rKNN-Marrr Fwrss AT MTTBl rU sWss LaacTere v. Tesry AT fH ILAJCLrtl A Jee AT KB TORE sL O. Will I III. AT ASHLAXD.

Wna-eaOasr KsOy we. Teaag SAaraaw. AT LA "CASTE. PXTOf ISRrhaa. I AT SKAAtOKIM Tewae I Taareh A M09TDAT At ma that tha white boxers should do all raaroa a.

more darS Of I he noU le are flwe taakrli I SATURDAY At Manned Aremellaa anil Ramna fVire- I Quite an Influx Of rerTXtarS are looked Or I I BAYVRDAY At irow eiumrea uuring tn coming vwa. cev- I -r ral Stab4ra hSV Wired thai thrV Were rom. I TViSe lira TerTrtael telkeat erlih mer erlf. rtKf saarh Crease ea. look after It aad then get down te sparring AT AjecMgarrcm.

W. Hs stinker I ew. ek vii. Jw nai cro you tning oi tne coening ngnt i between Jtffrtea aad Jofaneoar Corbett I at LarfLSTOX. stAlx Wsj waa asked.

I AT MKMrTna-ArtAeer rrsAt vs. Harry jvnnea win Dat mm. i im uig a rooa AinriDiT Idea about Johnson ability when I nr I at PHILaDCXf HIA Tessas Krae vs. Mwy saw the plctorea of the Katchai-Joh flghL All these fights and escaped John son had got mixed up fas hare shows hlm to be a week-hearted fellow. On the other band.

Jeff la a good, game fellow. "How did you eome to take trp the offer I MOXDAY-At to train eras another sjaeeffcia put to Corbett. tee Hawk Yisag seas I aaafa.4 we. Mar-1 to- gsasil CRT. Ma reams eieaal CswisTlsn HaO.

Fiksssry xs as sirsieskl tssaraay. Fesaraary SJ le liarch A Bowling-. tatQOsYVaY At Di Ca alia sstlis ssT A. R. Wrestling.

MGXTVAY At Chuee Flsk Ootch v. Jam Kev Oolt. XILLT ILTZL T- Ta4 VTllil Irvrh porta Xaaa't cn JCtXgtrtck. The foiowlr.g letier rvtr AUa of aa commined by WT PapA t-aa hVKMrVk. rar.

hast rreelr IT tne from Al tJ Lewis te Paris to f-T-t "r7 erred eiCBfTL be took WU fought a draw rome weeas agw. i a Ss-aa i.rt.lcmt was prrn iair ever of at wtich tne rnrao-s. rw- "Parts. Fean-uary IL lFia. -Zjaar Frtmd: Oa March Jla sttwer1.

of Asneiic. wM boa laa Hare. the Eg- tlSbSBAA. Pa; A eras to have fought Che srta-oar of the lerts-Lewis rowtaan, ami there, Is little cheare of tbat sow. and herw la the -Ipa reir br hara-a as tne wrs -udd-a-weigtat cbairi-ton ad fVLT? Ca TTiuraAay Kg 1-Ma lerts raa a tt for the au2.

e. mA ail lha imefVea hosers i took part. Wllik tsczea WIA-Jam suaasoad v.v as. Pse AT wiKLexin KUbaae AT KIW YOKE JarB riiaswraks fOUks hl. AT PTTTSBLTirj -ly sVaaei a Tag Eiruurer.

AT rOKKJCRV H. Bearer heaver Ham. ere aouth. THt-RstOAT. AT RAXTrsrORsV Cwae) Tssasg ceawy iwee-e -r am eahibitxss with two Freeach arr- AA Kub-'Bk aiae hosd Teak? swawarta.

-Anr the bowls la MrKetrvk. wbe ha the eima of KrlrMJel f.ght. anowed ikem. and this waa wtiai ratwod Ik .1,11 -r ebaage In fewaieg Urward PatAA for he mad a aiad naprveoh) elt epos McKerVk. -W ere all upon IV darkest s-sg ef the Theairr rauaa.

ease of tn eaaart h-Jore of Pane, aad ail lb Tsosrre gattasrwd kerre, enta afcowt I Panaiaa luminal aad sear-lot raeaa. that fror of tb low paihed the elite of l-arta. eras rairia- the aaaooncvr awa the airfares ax4 McKetrva waa at ana. rwtaarhed Uial, a ntfc ensued lalaowoal tiisnsal )rassiag rwora Plsv riiaria a rouca. where be) rsenelned until aa mmir till aaasaaa.

I Aaya. eVthletle CnrrJvAl. SATURDAY At Mllwaal ekatlnaf. Bwirnminr. I SATURDAY At Raw Taik rliial ty.

rt he can gain any benefit by having me Will Sot Tory TUkaly Be) Trained Tor around I wlU be delighted- Jeff know as Early BavclBa. auoui uauwi aa a era, asm oc course I ereraAL pear arcs Te ras asnrnunv I win hot nave to give hun any advtoo on Kw Tork. February Madden. that score, hut aa you know, the training methods ed SHrwadar. ar.

rud, dlff- wb In and not of Raw tmTkTTw. v. ix'tort jr? Tork b-r O. B. Morris, 12.720; D.

WlUlamA handled by clever men In nearly will train rrtheTbert for a race aa early .7 aa the Metropolitan, but tbe chancea are perfect condition. We cannot 111 just what To bIbert Colt has shown kind of shape Jeffries can get Into until he I an exceptional Btnias for route traveling. gnea tnrougn a hard aerg or training. 1 1 and the assumption tnat ne win ne saved will box with Tram every day and try to I for the mile and a quarter headicape gm force the milling, so that Jhn will have to reasonable. fight hack hard.

I am told that ho Is In I Mr. Madden has a Itkely three-year-old good condition rigbt now. and neexla only I rsn-lldn'T la Hsmptoa Court, a aon of road work to snake his wind perfect, 1 1 Galore and Dorothy Hampton, who was Of Skating Bacos Will Start To-Ulc-M I think that If nothing happens between now Baa form at Aaueduct last fall, Hampl-w at Xoale HalL What promises to be the classiest field Of roller skaters that ever faced a starter ana uw iwni at juiy you wiu sea mora I nas not aaaayee a grvarrv distance tearing those black shingle off the chain- than three quarters of a mile tn first-claae plonshlp roof." I company, and no haa but one race to hi erwd.lL But ha la a colt of good epeed -ra rrn itt nnccTB I ana aroooui ncr uro, nxvq aaeor nai mwn uuu I several flatten ns- oft-era for him. Fred Clarke, manager of the world's If the Meddler thre-yar-otd ware la champion, to getting nine rents a pound the habit of earning to Rand early la lb for hogs oa the hoof and saya that there I spring It would be conceded that Jam la more money tn farming than In playing MacManua has a formidable Mvtreapotltsa Matty Schwab arrived yesterday from Hot Springs, where he haa spent some weeks la putting ths Reds playing field candidate la Rnrhy 17 Brian, the Hopeful winner of last seevaon. Rocky nrtrs Is very fast, and be will ge a mil If be goe any distance.

Also Kimball Patterson has a notion he caa prwpare the eon of MedcVrr and Bulsua for a Bret-clean effort at Bel mont Park la May. But la tbe light ef experience tt would not be wise to expert too much of Rocky O'Brien until lb weather beromie warm, hlal wart, tne beast Into shspe for the spring pracilc. Matty I of all the Meddlers, did not find hla racing says thU tbs sodded diamond la going to legs until autumn of ISO oe one ana it wiu toe a great help in grtllnr I John Posan aa fnnndmi that k. e.in v. quantity to be reckoned with.

They like Olotio In th rtouthvreet. Excellent Judges of clans prvdlct that th Oalvvaaton horse will make good In the shirneet company hereabouts. If Gloria aad Jack Atkln show wU they should have someuimg the matter of coridiuon the horses that train tn tha North an East. WEECEXD Was Train Wltlt Wilts Sox TUjrr on Board, ran it etsrivca re rag najmn. Ballda.

Cnlo Pwtir-narv rr -rv i- oail para in llUnrn I WhU Ho aner el In will be one the finest In the land, rival- which for a moment looked bed. rrn.l th Ing Barney Irreyfusa farnous Forbe Pleld top of the roof of the con lent to-nlght, tn point of sis and convenience, it will and Is sliding down bill westward In Bafrty bave a seating capacity of over aaouO and with i much thankfulneee for deliverance wu coat cioae to s.j.i. Uimmy hopes (a Iron Hsnges. The wreck, which threatened to mar ins a luxing trip ax-roes the continent, iapperied at 1 o'clock at Palmer Lake, Cola. tnd rweulted th of one sol or tne observation car.

which was crowdd Not one person waa dajnas-ed be yond bellg shaken up and frightened. The wtA was th reault of sidetracking Use de lue special In favor of a freight train. The luxrrs had the main trerk, but at Palmer Lake a freight Instated uoon boldlng th main track, and th luxer tneo to ae a sining. Th nr1n and six cars insswi slowly Into the swttch. but th seventh rt'llt the ewltrh snd th rea tr-u of th tAeiei a tion car was cjersl.e-j, ajd, after tearing np the trark for year, the heavy -ar was hurley brosrl.i against th rear of; a freight train r.d si 1 esse badly crusvied.

KeLraafa els-feat bv JoheaoaX Istaswry at claarva tte wee id. and I aaa. aiming te tne. rwenarbed 'JMX. Ai.

far we are buassiwig laik b-r as I set ge tr.au and a few is later wee plait. Ing Ru bee ranxrua shin aad aaid thai It was with U-a shirt that ka-trb' wwa aacsst aaf he fig'WS -It waa bear tlaat Per ear- an mma 1 tnd lre- Pea HI sat. pee tat lis Opanlas f. He had Jaeat ooa rreen am afls-r hai rstlw.aon sMrin. and.

hew it sasene r-eunartt atairat ki-av. aim attin. la tbe da kweaas tade for the aaan neareee bias. has-, earned te he lea MchetrVk. who wsngaa alKmt 110 pxausria.

I wen a-kerer aay ae to fcaee-k etas, Laaa: 1 sua th naiad -erarn rhasnr-toaa. aaal Vb eajpy aay cane any i-apke and sarfcere Mr ke-lrv coaid ezpeala IPaU he had aw Saag a wwrd PatA 14 are a Isrrtne aTl hesaS- whecn leaded MrKetrstAe ttasih. cwttiaig an neny ai i iii sa i rasa, aara tvaquired owr rubkM. Mr I laea-rark aaAk toeas It a ref barfore the aAharm rwold raev.es ft I A rax ssaaaAsal away ra the The igmaten of ibe etxesr pwgaiM knew tas tin a and la groejp Uary barran a rrA for tvacAa. ararwraar te snwe fclaa a 'aj ixkine for has eerwardly Aa 4 wf the al Cljswaass, March IX invand vbrs Urwi raMLUssa(UU TaWCeaV Bevorjmef, rv-a era the vtoium of Pspa a ceeirtv f-hliiT 'Ml ehssTW i 1 1 ii his arigvr knew sas hownda II Ssahed la a as east err uas nag aavo auur ai I lis Eddie) Pax Aaorkeel tne sattaar dasm.

EaVTas Papa was sxat bavdiy hnrt, and wheel WUla found ewt bis aTJariake he apoioerisaad and st4dt ha a sseva aete-rAad. -Maaawblke tbe saaarrh wsert am. Al Ke btak. Charlie Mm. Harrr Larwaa.

"Vrrt Keren aad asisi Freaar haasa. vererlavg ttarr srould kill Pap If ttery laid aeaavda mm A km. bert theater attsv-ae) laad arhd papke tea hour ef the aooraiag. w-taea he wna hai i td away la a tasf-eb. IC waa feavred Oast Me.

Ketrtrk's law was fractured, heat thai fever eras durneilad by the nrrao who. aei a 4s him and wbo bad te put fear ts ta et -weesnd made by Paf ne'e onward blow. The crSWiais of tbe fo-ly iTopae-at de Bos) Anglais, who brsaght Far i. Frajac. ar in a high slat of lavaiematwr-, aad at a nnittag wl'l cancel ngagisiat- ttwy tear naa 1 things ararast aanpinsaat far papAva.

Hts saeJt on MrKetrtrk Is all the ssus rest'. ry when tt Is known that waeea PaAe car here McKrtrV waa eave of the ftret to corn htm and snake has visit pleaxaant, -Ing that Pat hs waa eaf rly Issrated aad going ee far as to place his ring car the Sgbter-e atlspoeai. II -jamse i-rat. r-enrr reeve trg r-m Teatrl aad a very wealthy and lafluenuai epo-f naan. aara that Papke cannot hog.

ta luff and that If any dak ma sew aa tr ort to 1 a stvow la which he la a prinritevl I that box laa. as naasch as ta I will he stirafaad ta this ctry. Mmna 1 r-Papke Is at bis enenrrs la Mslsna La' but none nf the Jor kry or sprarfia i vrtll naalc him, aevd it le expecaed O-J aill iamarn tarem. and has rhancra te I I aasdon will he vwry ansa, far tbe rbr' Is aa laBoential amm and snad up a' Oeraara Who will tnak Pupate esaffer dirty ac. It Is 1 larky for Praps, tfc.

of the other ArnerVAD boxer lueir hands on him. ror he would have worry eight when rt eras wares-. Win errna yare a rain aner Ire) Fit of WUU and Harry. win play rs I hoasn, far all Part worke-4 wt IL With regards to ail I he boya, I aa. ersre.

-AJ 1 tape." L0.L LEAGUE. be 1 O. K. Lee awe, erwera 1 'I a aer te Ok head uew is a. karat a er-v wriaA- eu i Cs I II sal a seat.

4: Ai, tHeli.ee yeea.i ear afnii sa el tsa ') A. lKa. ana- The reviewing laadasw. try Kerry r-lera ead T. Raaraaaan: CBnai.

bv Mr. Hasacer: i beara. tsxas, by (ene Merer; Y. TA 1, mam win M.eaaba Syrir "-ae-erev r-a ta. a ai a.

at an VI Mue, -r ai anaen t-, ue-ua t- I l.ieie boa ll ig.l a.a)sn riM-. lajvaa i iTeet ers.eeia iW. iiti.iai.il nbila I fee a t. an i a. at In laiel a tei aa th Inflalders Into condition.

Almost all old Jack Atkla fit, and the old Rain sprlater JZZZ'af'aZTaa' Southern yards have clay diamonds and ta pegging away la encouraging fashion at I aa tu wy. u.v. to anew sense time getting Jacksonville. Jack Atkla prefers erven used to the grass when they strike League lghth of a mile, but he go farther at Park. Matty like tbe Spring, very much Belmont Park than at other tracks, as his rs mm Kjejeu place triumph la the Metropolitan of 1177 In- iw ne won ne aire wrauier gets a I dlcntsd.

un.u ea wuim OXJ in 1 (llTMrVi Ida rharniane anrlel et-e a few days. He left Orlff and the hoys tn Juares meeting, wbo rtaar. to be able to good trim and anxioua tor the rest of the do anything he likes with such shiny bunch to arrive, so that real training can diet an ce runners as Right Easy and Prince begin. Iheiail la -nAl Ahmed, is another tKe rinse New Spring jSuits $2S s'sk J. QR Importing! Tailor RACE AND SEVENTH rr iMi'jj' ti 'lILjAL a-" a -a.

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