The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 46

Erie. ran Korter. captain: Erie. Pa. 8 Kinwi City, F.

Kaor. captain: Kansas City. Mo. 4 llilciukw Free Press, D. A- Jonea.

captain: Mllwaukse, Wis. 5 MHrquetle, John Doerln-f, captain: Peoria 111. ii O'Learye. F. F.

Mahoney. captain: Chicago, 7 Cari Rlchters, Ii. IV. Nesaler. captain: Chi cago, in.

8 Grand. Chnxle Barker, captain: Pt. Louis. Mo. Carroll club, F.

J. Edele, captain: Wheeling. W. Vs. JO Standard "North Chicago league).

Robert Jar-dine, captain: Chicago. 111. Tl'BSIJAT. KKt. 24.

4 P. M. 1 Commtrclal Athletic. T. It.

Murdoch, captain; ti.mth Ilcnd. Ind. 2 All hilars No. 1. Robert Mennlnjrer.

captain; ivtroit, Mich. 3 Ohkoah. Frank Favour, captain; Osnkosn, vl- 4 Irtmuiiin Heavy-Weiehts. William Tenjost, captain: KufTaln. T.

6 PiriR-Ponn. Max M. Uniim, captain: Louls- Steam's 'ilawkeyea. No. 2.

T. M. Griffith, captain: ln Iowa. 7 Mercantile. J.

Knlf. captain: St. Tenuis. Mo. Hex.

August Silvern, captain; Chicago, III. If Missouri. Frank Makejieace, captain; Kansas City. Mo. 10 Iroquois No.

2. 11. cnpt3lr. PutTalo. tl ESTUV.

FKFI. 24. 7 P. M. 1 C.

W. V. Tlimiips.in. captain; Chi cago, in. 2 Rambler.

G. F. Nl inaJin. captain Chicago, 8 Wrlgli-vs. captain; Chicago.

III. 4 Washington. II. V. Old.

captain: Indianapolis, In. I fi Hi H. capttin: Chicago. III. 0 Marlon No.

1. ii 11. I.iysori. caitain; IndianaitolU. Ind Fanner.

V. F. Flrh k. captain: Cleveland. Ohio.

5 Minn apolli. J. II. Huge, captain: Minneapolis. Mir.n.

1 Blue Itiblxvn. Martin Kern, captain: St. I Mo. 10 Kn-WV-Ba. K.

Gay. captain; Indianapolis. Ind. TI'KtfUAY. FKI5.

24. 10 P. M. 1 Marlon No 2. W.

Cooper, captain; Indian apolis, Ind. 2 Independent Turners. J. Fehrenbach. captain; lndlAnaiHtlii.

Intl. Capital City. F. B. Ooniinrk, captain; Indianapolis, Ind.

4 Columbia. o. Buddenhaum, captain; In- dlanapolis. Ind. Hecla.

H. M. Terrell, captain. Cleveland, Ohio. ft H.i II.

F. K. Hall, captain: Chicago. III. 7 Pastime.

A. H. Taylor, captain; Indianapolis. Ind. 8 Wahoo.

Stanley Slawstm. captain; Chicago. III. North Side. Reagan.

captain; Indianapolis, Ind. JO Crescent. Charles Bast lan, captain: Chicago. 111. WEDNESDAY.

Feb. 25. A. M. 1 North Cincinnati Turners.

Kdr. Schulthers, captain; Onolnnatt. Ohio. 2 Twin City Sportsman and B. II.

N. Fowler. captain: St. Paul. Minn.

3 Ansons. A Clinch, captain: Chicago. 111. 4 Stearns" Hawkeyes No. 1.

T. M. llrtttith, cap tain; Ilea Moines. Iowa. 6 Wordrn'i Stars.

F. B. Worden. captain: Chi cago. 111.

0 Calumet. H. F. Ir, captain; leve- land. Ohio.

7 Pitflculty, AJain Mau.fr. captain: Hellevllle. Ill 5 Koth Racine. E. Schneider, captain; Chicago.

Ill 9 Dubuque. George Schrcimer. captain; Du buque. Iowa. 10 Grand.

B. M. Frees, captain: Akron. Ohio. WEDNESDAY.

FEB. 1 I. M. 1 C. C.

C. L. K. Krichter. captain; Syracuse.

N. Y. 2 Hot, it Riders. E. G.

Rlchter, caitaln; Louis ville, Kv. 3 Pabst Blue RUibon. William Dusold. captain; Milwaukee. Wis.

4 Pin Knights. O. V. Mueller, captain; Chicago. HI Badgers.

C. F. I-abahn. captain; Chicago. 111.

ti Columbus. Al Selbach. captain: Columbus. Ohio 7 Standard 'Chicago league). E.

I- Canfleld. captain: Chicago. III. 9 Illinois. C.

A. poppelbaum. captain: Chicago. 10 Milwaukee. F.

G. Everts, captain Milwaukee, Wis. Two-Men Teami. WEDNESDAY. FEB.

25. 4 P. M. 1 How ley and Taylor. Chicago.

III. liiiluw and Bechtel. Kansas City Mo. 3 Kolfe and Essiey. Chicago.

111. 4 Holt and Toledo. Ohio. 5 So miner and Sommer. Cleveland.

Ohio. Bruck and Bvnwnun. Chicago, III. 7 Murphy and Johnson. Columbus, Ohio.

York and McNamara. Cleveland. Ohio. Anson and Clinch. Chicago.

111. lo Ktchter and Lunt. Louisville. Ky. WEDNESDAY.

FEB. 25 3 P. M. 1 Handlan and Stevenson, Wheeling. M.a.

2 O'Connor and Tr.rry. Erie. Pa. 3 Schreiraer and Foster. Dubuque.

Iowa. 4 Hulsman and Steigelmir. Cleveland. Ohio, Best and De. Long.

Milwaukee. Wis. 6 pflueger and Lake. St. 1-oul.

Mo. 7 Chalmers and Partner. Chicago. IIL Householder and Busch. Sprlngnelil.

Ohio, a IUamI And Partner. Chtcaro. III. 10 Stretch and Canfleld. Chicago.

111. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25. P.

M. 1 Root and Albrecbt. Toledo, onio. 2 Everts and Kind. Milwaukee, Wis.

3 rUetn and Hull. Chicago. 111. 4 Moors and Mark ham. Chicago.

111. 5 Pasdeloup and Leonard, Chicago. III. 0 Martyn and Maurer. Syracuse.

N. Y. 7 Favour and Frey. Oshkosh. Wla.

Kastor and Farley. Kansas City. Mo. it Duma and Kldd-ll. New York city, to Seldensticker and Schmidt.

Indianapolis. Ind. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25.

7 P. M. 1 tYasmuth and Gideon. Louisville. Ky.

2 Thompson and Hllla. Chicago. III. 2 Mever and Seaburg. Chicago.

111. 4 Burton and Smith. Indianapolis. Ind. 5 Yorger and Sargent.

Indianapolis. Ind. Wolfe and Mahoney. Chicago. 111.

7 Andrich and Schmldke. Detroit. Mich. 6 toddard and Haumelster. Buffalo.

N. Y. 9 Kettenacker and Ampler. Newport. Ky.

10 Poppelbaum and Kogman. Chicago III. 1 Fpangler and Batian. Chicago. 111.

2 Wall and Mueller. Chicago. III. Kiuffmin and Wolfe. Akron.

Ohio. 4 Voltx and Weber. Chicago. 111. Klump and Buchanan, Indianapolis.

Ind. Pritchett and Geliow. Indianapolis. Ind. 7 Peacock and Cost.

Indianapolis. Ind. 8 McReynolda and Keller. Cleveland. Ohio.

9 Bangart and Klene. Chicago. III. 10 Rowe and Gilbert, Cleveland. Ohio.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25. 9 P. M.

Warden and Carlson. Chicago. Ill- 2 Garatang and Havelk-k, Indianapolis. Ind. Burkhardt and Mrosek.

Chicago 111. 4 Buddenbaum and Brtnkmeyer. Indianapolis. Ind ft Wirt a wine, and Cooper. Cincinnati.

Ohio. -Barse and Kllng. Kansas City Mo 7 Kamproann and Miller. St. Paul.

Minn. Wood and Scott. Chicago III. Wilhita and Hollow-ay. Indianapolis Ind.

li Luedke and Chicago. III. WEDNESDAY. FEB. IV P.

M. 1 Oar and. Hopkins. Indianapolis. Ind.

Busch mjmI Everly. St. Louts. Mo. Sanblom and Sallender.

Mlnneaoolia. Minn. 4Mueller and Erdelmeyer. lndtanap)lis. Ind.

ft Groff and Ross. Indianapolis. Ind. Newbury and Young. Detroit.

Mich. 7 Nessler and Wlenold. Chicago. 111. Telf.rd and Churchman.

Indianapolis, Ind. Col Una and Selbach. Columbus. Ohio. 10 Wilson and Bert.

Erie, Pa. THT'RSDAY. FEB. 2. 1 P.

M. lDlbllck and Makeiieace. Kansas city. Mo. Fust and Farr.

Mmneaporis. Minn. WoKllairy and Sievers. Chicago, III. 4 Dusold and Dusold.

Milwaukee, Wis. tl Tllieit and Frees. Akron. Ohio. Hervey and Silber.

Whe-llng. W. Va. 7-De I'roft and Eddy. Chicago.

111. an son and Nledenfuehr. Belleville. 111. Koster and Stablbrodt.

Erie. Pa. lu Saabe and Reel. Cjlumbus. Ohio.

THURSDAY. FEB. 2. 2 P. M.

1 Perrigo and Chkpman. Milwaukee, Wla. .2 Bogart and Jones. Milwaukee. Wis.

3 Wright and McCampbell. Louisville; Ky. 4 Kolf and Jelllwrn. St. Lou la.

Mo. Johnson and Hhaw. Chicago. III. fl I-nx and IMibwiue.

Iowa. 7 Etrtck and Frini, leveland. Ohio. tj Adams and Frltcher. Syracuse.

N. Y. Nelson and Hoi lis. Chicago. III.

10 Peterson and I-abahn. Chicago. III. THURSDAY. FEB.

20. 3 P. M. Duncan and Frledericha. Detroit.

Mich. 2 Gorr and Gazxola. Toledo. Ohio. 3 Waller and Brill.

Chicago. III. 4 Brtl and "llslnger, Buffalo. N. Y.

Schneider and Iuu. Chicago. 111. Duffleme) er and WlUon. Kansas City.

Mo. 7 Bernham and Petfr. Chicago. 111. Brockmeyer and Brockmeyer.

St. Louis. Mo. Fisher and Wolfe. Chicago.

III. 10 Maurer and Wolf. Belleville. 111. THURSDAY.

FEB. 4 P. M. 1 FJwert and Funckt. Belleville.

111. 2 Schmidt and Fors. Chicago. 111. 3 Haaeihuhn and Alten.

Chicago. III. 4 Blawson and Stolke, Chicago. IIL Tuttle and Bookwalter. Indianapolis.

Ind. Roelr and Treher. Kansas City. Mo. 7 Tenjoet and Price.

Buffalo. N. Y. Muer and Mo-ller. Detroit.

Mich. Thleme and Kneer. Peoria. 111. Kenna and Schmidt.

Chicago. 111. THURSDAY. FEB. 2.

3 P. M. 1 Klein and KaufTman. Cincinnati. Ohio.

2 Williams and Owen. I-ouutvllle. Ky. 5 Barron and Moore, Akron. Ohio.

4 Loeher and Brogan. Toledo, Ohio. 5 Dollmaa and Vinson. Indianapolis. Ind.

Reader and Morgan. Cleveland. Ohio. 7 Kumf and Degen. Buffalo.

N. Y. 8 Cochran and eltxell. Wheeling. W.

Va. Keller and Owen. Louisville. Ky. 10 Payne and Bhaw.

Peoria. III. THURSDAY. FEB. 2l.

6 1- Hirlm and Hart man. Chicago, III 2 Buddenbaum and Rlnne. Indianapolis, Ind Matlock and lp. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 Moll and Burns.

Milwaukee. Wla. Palmer and Mountain. Milwaukee. Wla.

Comatock and Levy, Indianapolis. Ind. 7 Pierce and Sullivan. Cleveland, Ohio. Coffin and Quill.

Indianapolis. Ind. ft Barton and Chlaholm. Chicago. III.

10 Kern and Gruever, St. Iul, Ho. THURSDAY. FEB. 2.

7 P. M. 1 PaXteraon and S. hlilek. Belleville.

III. 2 Cooper and Knox. Indlanapolla. Ind. 8 Grteahaber and Leabel, Chicago.

Hi. 4 Porch and Ptrong. Chicago 111. fi Nelson and Peter, Peotin, Helthaus and Richards. Buffalo, T.

7 Schjalthels and 8-lfert. Belleville, III. Beck and Kmerkel. Indianapolis, Ind. 9 Iee and Nlcolet.

Chicago. III. Jte Bryson and Carter. Indianapolis, Ind. THURSDAY.

FEB. 2X 8 P. M. Otness and Wooley, Minneapolis, Minn. 2 Graft and Gardner, Indianapolis, Ind.

Perry and Wynne. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 Mennlnger and Gvbhard, Detroit. Mich, ft Foaer and Welsser. Buffalo, N.

Y. Blouln and Vandersyde, Chicago, III. 7 Mueller and Potter, Indianapolis, Ind. 5 Brown and Pollard, Indlanapolla, Ind. Kaad and Seth Slawson, Ctilcago, 111.

10 Floes and- Kener. Buffalo. N. Y. ludlvidatala.

THURSDAY. FEB. 2A, P. M. Alley.

1 Indianapolis, Ind. 2 William Keller. Cleveland, Ohio. R. W.

Nessier, Chicago. III. 4 J. T. Peacock.

Indianapolis. 1 -R C. Dumas. New York. N.

T. J. H. Rogers. St.

Ixiuls, Mo. 7 T. F. Hinmin. Chicago.

III. 6 Gui Mueller. Indlanapolla, Ind. Andy ijututcsr, Cievciaod. Ohio.

10 Joseph Muer, Detroit. Mich. 9 :3 P. M. 1 Ralph Smith.

Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Joieph J. Rowe. Cleveland. Ohio.

3 F. Weber, Chicago. III. 4 William Buddenbaum. Indlanapolla, I Ind.

5 Ijuis Fran Cleveland, Ohio. W. F. Elrick. Cleveland.

Ohio. 7 L. W. Cooper. Indianapolis, Ind.

8 E. D. Pelfer. Chicago. 111.

p. J. Rlddell. New York. K.

Y. -10 P. G. Hills. Columbus.

Ohio, 10 P. M. 1 P. A. Havellck.

Indianapolis. Ind. 2 Frank Pierce, Cleveland. Ohio. 3 Lewis Speckert.

Toledo. Ohio. 4 W. J. Bruck.

Chicago. 111. Warren Buchanan. Indianapolis. Ind.

W. O. Luedke. Chicago. III.

7 C. V. Gilbert. Cleveland. Ohio.

R-Frank Degan. Buffalo. X. Y. 9 C.

'Lunt. J-oulsvllle. Ky. 10 John Price. Buffalo, N.

Y. 10J P. M. 1 Charles Richards. Buffalo.

N. Y. 2 W. C. Handlan.

Wheeling. W. V. 5 Oscar W. Schmidt.

Chicago. III. 4 Edwin Dusold. Milwaukee. Wis.

3 William C. Barton. Chicago, III. fi R. M.

Churchman, Indianapolis, Ind. 7 K. Hulsmelr. Cleveland, Ohio. 8 Harry Brinkmeyer.

Indianapolis. Ind. wrge Sommer. Cleveland, Ohio. lt Simpson.

Chicago. III. FRIDAY. FEB. 27.

12 M. 1 August Peter. Peoria. 111. 2 A.

C. Jelllson. St. Louis, Mo. 3 Robert Rolfe.

Chicago. III. 4 August Sievers, Chicago, III. 5 i. Woodhurv.

Chicaso. III. Glenn Fl-her. t'hlcago. III.

7 1. A. Reac.er. Cleveland. (hio.

Seth Slawrtin. Chicago. III. Fred Clinch. Chicago, III.

10 Frt-d llenseman. Clurago. III. P. M.

1 Stanley Slawson. Chicago. 111. 2 Fred Hollis. Chicago.

III. 3 McNamera. Cleveland. Ohio. 4 Mike Weleer.

Burfalo. N. Y. 5 Gus Ueitzel. Wheeling, W.

Va. J. Kolf. St. Louis.

Mo. 7-o. Reader. Kansas City. Mo.

Robert Palmer. Milwaukee. Wis. Juck Reed. Columbus.

Ohio, lo Peter Huwley, Chlcatu-' 1 PTd. 1 John Burns. Milwaukee. Wis. 2 F.

II. MeReynolds. Cleveland. Ohio. 3 Henry Foaer.

Buffalo. N. Y. 4 W. .1 Kenna.

Chicago. III. 5 Robert Mennlnger. Detroit. Mich, ti G.

Rlchter. Iiuisville. Ky. 7 D. A.

Jone. Milwaukee. Wis. Frank De Ixing-. Milwaukee.

Wla. Christ Kaad. Chicago. III. Hi J.

F. Johannsen. lubuoue. Iowa. 1 P.

M. .1 Oeorge A. KIlnVenterg. Chicago. 111.

2 John Andrich. Detroit. Mich. 3 II. M.

Terrell. Cleveland. Ohio. 4 J. H.

York. Cleveland, Ohio, fi J. Y. Chalmers. Chicago.

III. Gu Burkhardt. Chicago. III. 7 A.

IC Root. Toledo. Ohio. 5 H. F.

Stelgelmeir. Cleveland. Ohio. John C. Janson.

Belleville. 111. 10 Wesley Torry. Erie, Pit. 2 P.

M. 1 KI Laens, Dubmiue. Iowa. 2 E. Becktel.

Kansas tlty. Mo. 3 W. A. Bernham.

Chicago. III. 4 William F. Ru.in.jr. Chicago, Hi.

5 Martin Iu. t'hlcago III. (1 A. Nelson. Peoria.

111. 7-E. B. Hull. Chicago.

III. Frank Hartnian. Chicago, III. F. Grat IT.

St. 1-ouls. Mo. 10 Fred Worden. Chicago.

ITT. P. M. 1 A. Wood.

Chicago. 111- 2 "-ter. Cfiicago. 111. 3 W.

K. Johnson. Columbus. Ohio. 4 George Bangart.

Chicago. III. Georg C. Holt. Toledo.

Ohio. Frank Johnson. Chicago. III. 7 Ben Grieshaber.

Chicago. III. H. Banse. Kansas City.

Mo. tl S. L. Drake. St.

I.ouls. Mo. ll E. P. Stretch.

Chicago. III. 3 P. M. 1 John Locher.

Tol.do. Ohio. 2 Martin Kern. St. Ixuis.

Mo. 3 otto Best. Milwaukee. Wis. 4 eam Kind.

Milwaukee. Wis. 5 F. Kaufman. Akron.

Ohio. i C. liutflmyer. Kansas City. Mo.

7 Erwm Kettenacker. Newport. Ky. W. A.

Louisville. Ky. Fred Patlberg. Chicago. III.

lo William Kener. Buffalo. N. Y. 3:30 P.

M. 1 C. W. Perrigo. Milwaukee.

Wis. 2 F. F. OlnesB. Minneapolis.

Minn. 3 Ham- Chisholm, thlcago. 111. 4 Itto Schmidtke. Detroit.

Mich. 5 William Elwert. Belleville. III. fi lohn Brogan.

Toledo. Ohio. 7 F. H. De Laneey.

St. Louis. Mo. A. PopeIbaum.

Chicago. 111. Ii F. L. Pasdeloup, Chicago.

III. 10 Charles Carlson. Chicago. HL 1 F. O.

Blaul. Chicago. III. 2 CSeorge Theel. Detroit.

Mich. 3 J. B. Young. Detroit.

Mich. 4 H. M. Frees. Akron.

Ohio. 6 F. O. Everts. Milwaukee.

Wis. tV Trigg Waller. Chicago. 111. 7 Charles Labahn.

Chicago. IIL George A. Adams. Syracuse. N.

T. I B. Stoddard. Buffalo, N. Y.

10 H. A. Klene. Chicago. 111.

4 P. M. 1 G. C. Williams.

Louisville. Ky. 2 W. K. Conklyn.

Anderson, Ind. 3 Harry Alten. Chicago. III. 4 Charles Kllng.

Kansas City, Mo. ft Ed Bartl. Buffalo, N. Y. ti Frank Woodbury, Chicago, 111.

7 Vf. J. Ennla. Wheeling. W.

Va. 8 O. B. Leonard. Chicago.

III. Henry Wolf. Bellvllle. III. 10 W.

Thompson. Chicago. 111. P. M.

1 R. A. Wool ley. Minneapolis. Minn.

2 W. S. Laidlaw. Kansas City. Mo.

3 Rolert Wlenold. Chicago. 111. 4 Trebr. Kansas City.

Mo. 5 Henry RumfT. Buffalo. N. Y.

1 G. Diblik. Kansas City. Mo. 7 Harry fsihe.

Columbus. Ohio, ft Harry Wolfe. Chicago. III. I Homer Sanders.

St. Louis. Mo. 10 Ed Helthaus. Buffalo.

N. Y. 1 Fred Bebhardt. Detroit. Mich.

2 George Schrleyer. Dubuque. Iowa. 3 Henry Schlenk. Belleville.

111. 4 John Tillett. Akron. Ohio. 3 F.

Kastor. Kansas City. Mo. I A. J.

Talbert. Wheeling. W. Va. 7 Frank Foster.

Dubuque, Iowa, Blllie I.ee, Chicago. III. F. M. Wilson.

Kansas City. Mo. lO S. L. E.

Taylor. Chicago. IIL 1 F. H. Strong.

OUtrago. III. 2 Robert H. Brysofl. Indianapolis.

Ind. 3 Fred Berst. Erie. Pa. 4 J.

P. Steler. Oahkosh, Wla. 3 M. F.

I pert. Toledo. Ohio. A. K.

Sallender. Minneapolis, Minn. 7 Sam R. Wolfe. Chicago.

III. Fred Mueller. Indianapolis. Ind. 1 George Moure.

Chicago. III. lo Edward Meyer, Chicago. III. P.

M. 1 Charles H. Wilson. Erie. p.

2 Victor Stein. Chicago. III. 3 W. C.

Fust, Minneapolis. Minn. 4 Louis A I inert. Milwaukee, wis. 3 T.

Farley. Kansas City. Mo. George A. Eddy.

Chicago. III. 7 Fred Forch. Chicago, III. 8 Leslie Ashcraft.

Belleville, 111. fl Fred A Ibrecht, Toledo. Ohio. lO N. B.

Groff. Indlanapolla. Ind. 7 P. M.

1 Clarence Wright. Louisville, Ky. 2 A. Scott. Chicago.

111. M. C. Knox. InClanapoIis.

Ind. 4 James Markham. Chicago. III. 5 Emil Funcke.

Bell-ville. 111. 'Fred C. Schultheis. Belleville.

111. 7 Jesse Prltchett. Indianapolis. Ind. Albert Seaburg.

Chicago. III. 9 E. A. SlefTt.

Belleville. III. 10 T. J. O'Connor, Erie.

Pa. 7:30 P. M. 1 William Mrosek. Chicago.

IIL 2 Joseph Shaw. Chicago. III. 3 W. V.

Farr. Minneapolis. Minn. 4 F. H.

Brill. Chicago. III. 5 John A. Rosa.

Indianapolis. Ind. Herman Collins, Columbus. Ohio. 7 John Klump, Indianapolis.

Ind. 8 William Barron. Akron. Ohio. 9 Al Busch.

St. Louts. Mo. lo Ernest Schneider. Chicago, 111.

P. M. 1 Jacob Pflueger, St. Louis. Mo.

2 William Tenjost. Buffalo. N. Y. 3 Frank Erdelmeyr.

Indlanapolla, Ind, 4 L. C. le Proft. Chicago. III.

3 E. L. Canfleld. Chicago, III. Charles Mountain.

Milwaukee. Wla. 7 Earl O. Matlock. Indianapolis.

Ind. John O. Floss. Buffalo. N.

r. J. H. Mann. Chlllcothe.

Ill lo Dan Koster. Erie. Pa. 8: P. M.

1 H. F. Stahlhrodar Erie. Pa. 2 John Phillips.

Syracuse. N. Y. 3 Perclval Lvy. Indlanapolla, Ind.

4 J. C. Moeller. Detroit. Mich.

5 Adam Mauer. Belleville. 111. Charles F. Moll.

Milwaukee. Wis. 7 I-e Graff, Indianapolis. Ind. Hli.

Mauer, Syracuse. N. Y. 9 Joseph Schmidt. Chicago, 111.

to Peter Bogart, Milwaukee, Wla 1 9 P.M. 1 Ernest Peterson. Chicago. 2 Henry Haselhuhn, Chicago. III.

8 Fred Geliow. Indianapolis. Ind. 4 N. H- Owen.

Louisville. Ky. fi Conrad Hanblom. Minneapolis, Mioa. tl F.

B. Comstock. Indianapolis, Ind, 7 B. Urcekmeyer. St.

Louis. Mo. Henry Nledenfuehr. Belleville, 111. 9 Clarence Brayshaw.

Peoria. 111. lo George Fllslnger. Buffalo. N.

T. P. M. Oscar Fors. Chicago.

III. 2 John P. Pfelfer, Chicago. III. 3 Charles F.

Coffin, Indlanapolla. Ind, 4 William Murphy. Columbus. Ohio, 5 T. U.

Owen. Louisville. Ky. 0 W. J.

KlmroeL Indlanapolla, Ind. 7 A. R. Pudewa. Chicago.

111. 8 J. J. Martyn. Syracuse.

N. Y. 9 Fred Mahoney. Chicago, III. 10 Frank Makepeace.

Kansas City. Mo. 10 P. M. 1 Kd Starke.

Chicago. III. 2 T. J. Carter.

Indianapolis. Ind. 3 A. Anson. Chics go.

III. 4 C. A. Bookwalter. Indlanapolla.

Ind, William Dusold, Milwaukee. Wla. Joseph Gruever, Bt. Louis. Mo.

7 A. J. Nlcoljt. Chicago. III.

8 F. C. Burton, Indianapolis. Ind. 9 F.

A. Busch. Springfield. Ohio, 10 Al Selbach, Columbus. Ohio.

10:. P. M. 1 If. Patterson.

Belleville, ill, 2 Fred Volts. Chicago. IIL 3 Ed Householder, Springfield, Ohio. 4 H. Rogman.

Chicago III. barlea Gardiner, indiaaapoiia, Ind. C'lareace Vieksy Bays Yacht. KEW YORK. Feb.

14. Tha announcement Is made that Commodore Frederick U. Burn of the New York Yacht club has sold hta ateam yacht to Clarence 11. Mackay of the same club. Tha Colonla was formerly to Alberta and was built la at Chester.

Fa. Raaalaac Work oa Sew Defender. BRISTOL. Feb. 14.

Tha deslr of the yachtlna: ijradlcate to set the new cup defender overboard as early In April as possibl la evidenced by the news -that word has been passed amonc the metal workers at HerreahorTs that from this date to the day of launching, a bonus of ft cents on a dollar would be added to thstr wages aa rauidly aa Uioruujctt coosu avtioa will admit. GOLFERS AWAIT U. S. G. AT Delegates WiU Gather at Delmonico's Tuesday.

TO ELECT OFFICERS Will Also Select Courses for National Championships. W. A. Alrssadrr riaylnar 1m the Sw at Kxmoor Fred Jatme-a CoDvalrarenl, u-iih th imanlmmis Indorsement of all the clubs in the Western Golf association, Ed ward P. Martin, and probaDiy i nomas Taylor, as well as B.

Frank Cummins and a few other local golfers, will leave for New York this afternoon to urge th claims of the Chicago Golf club for the women's national rnamnionshin at the annual meeting at Delmonico's next Tuesday night. Although the sentiment or toe tasicra women is opposed to giving the event to the West, It is difficult to imagine any strenuous objection on the part of the associate clubs which, of "course, under the present unfortunate conditions control the situation to awarding Chicago the plum. The only opposition yet developed Is that of the Atlantic City Country club and it would bea national calamity to lend even the open tournament to that benighted burg. Where the Championship Will Go. From the present outlook It would seem that the three national events would be awarded as follows: Men's Nassau Country club of Glen Cove.

X. Women's The Chicago Golf club of Wheaton. III. Open Baltnsrol Golf club or Short Hills. N.

J. It will be remembered that Nassau gracefully capitulated to Glenview last year ani for that reason alone should have the solid support of the West this year in case unexpected opposition should develop. The following excellent ticket will be voted on at the annual meeting: President O. Herbert Wtndeler of the Brookllne Country club. First Vice President Edward Paynon Martin of the Chicago Golf club.

Second Vice President Adrian H. La kin of New York. Si-reiary Maturtn Rallou of the A paw amis Counlrv club. Treasurer Samuel Y. Heebner of Philadelphia.

Directors Thomas Taylor. of the Onwent-sia cluo. and fault I Chauncey of the Garden City-Golf club. Realarara Associate Meaiaenhlp. What may be regarded as a protest against the unreasonable attitude of the association regarding its status oa the membership question Is the resignation of the Midlothian Country club as an associate member.

The Midlothian people do not believe In paying $100 annually for the privilege of having a vote at the annual meeting while all the allied clubs have equal privileges for 10 a year except those of voting and holding a championship. It to be hoped that Midlothian's commendable action will serve to warn the association that It is rather on a hazardous ground and that it should at least cut the annual associate dues in half If the organization still persists in continuing two elafses of membership without giving each pro rata voting representation. W. J. Loaderkark'i Close Call.

Congrats to the Hon. WUIIam J. Louder-back of the Ex moor Country club! While touring around Bermuda last week Mr. Louderback's steamer got ctyraled by a hidden water hazard, and as a result there was a hasty tcramble on deck and W. J.

wasn't even in his golf costume. His friend Jack Sellers says that he would have enjoyed seeing W. J. seeking for clothes in a country where they didn't wear any. Fred S.

Janet HersTrra. Frtd S. James, president of the Glenview club and father of Louis N. James, the national champion, has Jutt recovered from a very sevee illness. During bis convalescence Mr.

James and the directors of the Glenview club outlined a rather brisk season for tho popular organization, and although there will be no championships there this year It is safe to say it will be one of the mo3t enjoyable in the club's history from a social and golfing standpoint. Phelps B. Hoyt. It to be Loped, will continue as captain. Golflaar la lke Saan.

Sncw and cold have no terrors for William A. Alexander, founder of the Exmoor Country club, who may be seen almoft daily playing over his favorite links In Highland Park. Ex-moor, by the way, will be bereft of a number of superfluous trees' next year, which have hitherto spoiled play at a few of the holes, as it is said that Mr. Alexander, who owns the grounds, has been persuaded by some of the members into giving permission for tfcelr removal. With the trees in quest ioc out of the way Exmoor will be second to no other golf course In the West.

The writer leaves for New Tork this afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the United Slates Golf association, a report of which will appear In these columns In due course. JOSEPH E. G. RYAN. FROM THE CRESCENT CITY.

Marah Redoa'a Weekly Bad-get of Race-Track Goaalp. Civoial Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.

As a preface I believe I'm safe In saying the rain is over. If It Isn't. It ought to be, for enough of it has fallen the last three days to suggest a deluge. In spite of the Inclemency of the weather, the attendance at the track this week has improved fully 25 per cent, all of which Is duo to the many strangers who are dally reaching here to be on hand in time to witness our Mardi Gras festivities. The city is rapidly filling up, and, as I predicted some days ago, the hotels are packed and every available corner in them contains a color mattrecs.

Farther accommodations are out of the question, and the standing-room sign Is In evidence. So much for the city now as to the track. It is the' same old story told over again. 'Mud, slush, and the contloual success of well-played horses. Alas! the poor bookie.

If this game is any criterion to judge by I very much feel his days of harvest are a thing of the past. Good game, send more money, has been the message sent nightly to the many angels who are furnishing the wherewith to not less than three-fourths of the present operators. At that. It's common to hear people say the books are getting all the money. Here Is an Illustration of how far wrong they are In thelrconjectures.

Since the opening the meetlog not lees than fifty different men have drawn on to book. Among that number, there are possibly three, or four tha outside, who are winners, about six who have stood the game off. as for the balance, all losers, and the majority of thejn in a staggering condition. There is a moral attached to this state of affairs that should appeal to every bookmake who contemplates doing business la the West and Southwest In the future. In New Tork booksiget six races or morn for $55 per day, and In the West and Southwest they pay (100 for five races, and a charged pro rata the amount of the purse of any and all additional To sum it all up.

in a season of six months the Western bookmaker pays in expense (9,000 more to operate than his Eastern brother, and still the question is asked. Where does the money go? Can any one wonder at my saying that under the present state of affairs tha Western bookie's pathway is a rocky one tndeed? Several of the high rollers who had been with us tor some time left tor Hot Springs three or four days ago. They had punished the books so badly that they round it hard to place their money, hence their departure. Charley Ellison has promised to accompany them, but when the time came to leave MEETING he refused the issue, preferring to remain here, where, race after race, he has reason to eing his- off-heard refrain, "Too soft, too soft." Billy Pinkerton dropped in on us last week, looking well and hearty. He left tor Hot Springs last night.

He is on his way to China, where he hopes to meet Yeu How and check the Yellow Danger. Success to him. Every one is wondering what detains Matt Hogan; he is generally on the scene by this time. If he fails to come he will hear from the two well-known gentlemen in terms not Redfern, the clever little Jockey who nearly lost his life riding Brief to victory, is doing nicely and everybody hopes to see bim in the saddle again In the near future. Riley Grannan is advertising his coming venture extensively and speaks confidently of making it a success.

Ed Austin has a new name. He Is now called the Wizard of the Tremont club. He deserves the title. Billy Rowles nearly died of heart disease when Safeguard fell. There were others.

Harry Frollch Is doing nicely and working like a Trojan. He contemplates making a fourth book shortly. Tommy McGee. the clever little manager of Ed Corrlgan, is here, there, and everywhere, always! however, on the same mission trying to get the money. The suspension of payment on the part of E.

J. Arnold Co. of SL Louis caused no end of comment in the betting ring, but I tried in vain to find a single subscriber to their fund. AH of which goes to prove there Is but little New -Orleans money in their strong box. Harry Gardner Is still doing business at the old stand and says, come what may.

he will be there at the finish. A few checks sby, however. We will see. MARSH REDON. WITH LOCAL BILLIARD1STS.

Rein's Clever Work the Ftatare of the Week. Wltlvthe world's- professional championship 18.2 balktine tournament, which begins tonight at Paris, and the hair-raising finish between Foss and Gardner for amateur championship honors in the Brooklyn 14.2 tournament holding the center of the-atase, the local billiard experts have somewhat dropped out of Might. Nevertheless, their play has been well up to the standard, and some clever stunts have been accomplished. Rein's brilliant work in Foley's balk-line tournament has been the feature of the week, and Thursday night against Miller, the board of trade player, he averaged 9. He has a clean list of six victories to his credit, and looms up as a likely winner of the tournament.

Rein's work has been fast and clean from the beginning of the tournament, and in addition to his high average of Thursday night, he has two others of 10 and 12 14 to his credit. To date his grand average is 7Vi. which, by way of comparison, is as good, if not better, than any of the players in the Brooklyn tournament with the exception of that of The Jatter's grand average excels all previous amateur records. Following Is the standing of Foley's plsy-ers: Name-Rein Kmt Hal lard Conklln Harris Hale Brown Miller Cochran Adair Lang Hd Won. Lost.

....21.1 4 2 3 3 a 2 ....215 a 2 4 8 3 4 4 3 4 2 7 Mussey's three-cushion tournament, which began last Monday, is well under way. No sensational runs or averages have been made by the players thus far, although their work has been fast and clean cut. Following Is the standing of Mussey's players, last night's game not Included: Name Hdcp. Won. Lost.

Wsdsworth 44 I 0 Lawrence 45 1 0 Howe 3t 1 0 Harris So 1 1 Jonea 41 I I Krulewlcb 1 Faulkner 43 1 1 Thomas 42 0 0 Howe's Great Billiards. riaylns; the tram of his life against Lawrence In a three-cushion tournament game at Muey's last nlKht. Howe won l- a score of to l.V Howe never made a point for fifteen Inning's, and thereafter averaited about 1. Howe aad Faulkner 41 will meet tomorrow Bight. 1 DOOR-BADEBALI.

ItK.HlLTS. Sorth Division, 15 Wcat Division, ltk. North Division's Indoor baseball team won from the West Division nine at Lewis institute yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to lo. North Division won by retttns; the jump on Its opponents and taklna; advaniaxn of the numerous errors of the West Hide lads. Four runs were secured by the North Kiders In the first innina.

and the lead was too much for the West Division team. Both pitchers did food work, anil were about on a par. Weinbenrer and Orrlnaer scored twenty strlke-outs each. In the 1m mt thfm nvin- Lberaer let down a little, and the West Division piayers poaaaea out nve runs. He-ore: North Dlv.

IV'einb'it'r. p.2 Atdrlse. Mc 2 Stemjis. I Jeune. 2 De Tray.

2b. 2 Buiree. Haxerup. 0 bercman. rf 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 ltt 1 1 1 1 0 1 A West Dlv.

1 0 4amel. Is. ...1 2 0 jerlntter. p. 4 0 I'Shed.

2b 1 2 1 Dodd. 1 1 4 luul. 0 Conroy. rf. .0 Lynch.

McJ'rts'n. lf.0 0 Br'stone, rs 2 A lOll 2 Oil .1 17 1 0 10 0 OHO 0 0 0 1 til ..13 27 27 7 North Division ...4 1 2 ft 2 1 013 West Division 1 1 2 1 (I 2 0 3 lo First ilaae on Balls OtT Uertnacr. off Weinberger. 2. Struck Out By Weinberger.

2: by tlermirer. 2o. Three-Base Hits Husee. Dodd rwo-iiase Hits Weinbenrer. Atdridite.

McCowan. ICun' -lodd. lireaaaiono. mplrt Keeier and Mort. Creae-eaa Makes New Record.

OTTAWA. Feb. 14. A new ice-racing record was rrtahlirhed today, when Cresceus. rieorsre It.

Ketcham's champion, covered the Ottawa Ice Racine association's track In The horse did it easily. The fastest mile previously- made over a mile Ice track was trotted yesterday by Uuesner in Cresceus' time by.quartera van: 1 :42. The other races completed were the 2:30 pace and trot and 2:43 trot. The summary: 2:30 trot: Rex Waldorf. (W.

Watch). Loaan, Ohio 4 4 1 1 4 1 Mae W. E. Fenton). Mountain 2 12 2 12 Dan Phlnlster tJ.

Aldent). Feneloo Falls. 1 5 4 2 Mixls McGregor (J. Leonard), Potsdam. -3 3 dr Sphinx II.

(William Baillie ft 4 5 fidr 2:20. 2:27. 2:45 trot: Nleo the Second (J. card on). Montreal 3 1 2 1 B.

H. D. (P. H. Crandall).

Troy. N. Y.l 4 2 12 Toppln A lite Tage). Port Henry. N.Y.2 2 3 3 3 Thorold Mack A.

Hay), Uananoque, Ontario 4 3 4 4 dr Time 2:35. 2:33, 2:33. Kralsrky Kntnrlty Conditions. LEXINGTON. Feb.

14. The Kentucky Horse Breeders' association has announced tha conditions for the thirteenth renewal of tha Kentucky-Futurity. One thousand dollars has been added to the stake, which for years has been the richest of tha trotting turf. Its value this year is $22 OIK) It is'for'foals of I003. divided as follows: 33.0UU, for 2-year-old a that trot at the fall meeting, 1IMJ5.

3.UU) for 3-year-olds that pace, at tha fall meeting, 14.n for Z-year-oUs that trot at the fall luoa. The association has already distributed among horsemen by means of the Kentucky Futurity Uil.uao. and the renewaia now on band which have not yet been raced for awell the total to ODDS AND ENDS 0FSP0RT. Frederick T. Adams, who will be re-elected commodore of the Larchmont Yacht club at the annual meeting on Feb-.

18, recently received a letter from Sir Upton thanking the club for having elected him an honorary member and telling him that he (Upton) will present models of the Shamrock I. and Shamrock II. to the club. Sir Thomas was the first honorary member elected by tha club. Bert Crowhurst.

who refereed the bout between McGovern and Bernstein la Philadelphia last Friday night, gives as his opinion that the Brooklyn fighter is not so fast nor as good a Judge of distaace as he was a year ago. Word comes from Kenjucky to the effect that Milton Young of the McGrathiana stud will race a number of horses on Eastern tracks tha coming season. He has engaged Frank Leigh, brother of H. Eugens Leigh, to train for him. -Colonel Hugh D.

Mclntyre secretary of the Brooklyn Jockey club, who went to Florida a few weeks ago for his health, has found what ha. sought. He has written to a friend here that he Is In better shape physically than for a long time, and expects to be in perfect health when he returns North. (llRr- NO CURE NO PAY. The Master Expert CALL OH WRITE.

"We win Gladly y. Lend I 1 You a ViI K-lplng Viet! Hand." toms. Sickness, decay and death is the triple punishment meted out for the violation of nature's laws, and you must get cured now while there is still hope and something to work oa. Yeu must know the vital and mental weakness is the cause of more domestic trouble, more divorce eases, and more suicides than all other diseases put together. Weak man! vvase up: ua somerning toryourseii.

mm i I diagnose by Exclusion and make Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of the Urine and Blood when the disease is of a private nature. I do not experiment, or practice guess-work on my patients. My Electro-Absorption Method permanently cures the peculiar, diseases from which men suffer. Vienna Medical Institute, No. 130 DEARBORN ST.

(Second Floor), Cor. Madison St. Ho. 130 Dearborn St. (2nd Floor), Cor.

Madison St. Hours Daily, a. m. to 6:30 p. m.

WORKIKQ PEOPLE will find time) to call Tuesday. Thursday or Saturday Office open till 9 p. m. Sunday hours, 9 m. t3 I.

SKAT DATES WILL ETOBE Cleveland Directors of National League Name Week of May 31. OFFICERS FIND FAULT Say They Were Not Consulted and Action Is Unofficial. Meeting- Will Be failed Soon and Hatter Heel If led H. S. Wilson Explains the Do pit rate Cane.

Adolph R. Brandt, president of the Chicago Skat league and one of the directors of the North American Skat league, waa notified yesterday by the officers of the national body in Cleveland that they had decided on the week of May 31 as the dates for holding the national congress this year. The dates will have to be changed, according to Mr. Brandt, as they were arranged without the official sanction of the North American Skat league. The matter of arranging dates has always been a duty of the national body, and as the week selected by the Cleveland directors Is cot agreeable to some of the players the matter will be taken up at a special meeting of the officers within the next two weeks.

Mr. Brsndt wrote Secretary Osius some time ago to call a meeting of the directors, but the latter has delayed doing so. However, now that the Cleveland members of the board have taken action, the matter will probably be given Immediate attention. Office rs of the Chicago Skat league are very enthusiastic over tha recent move Inaugurated to establish headquarters In the downtown district, where all tournaments under the auspices of the organization will be held and a general rendezvous for skat players provided. The directors of the league have been looking around for desirable club-rooms.

Two or three locations are under consideration and a committee consisting of President Brandt. Secretary and Arthur Jansea has been appointed -to take final action In the matter. The opening of quarters In the business district would do away with the tournaments which are being held in the halls in outlying districts and would give skat players clubrooms which will bo accessible from all parts of the city. It is proposed to opan the new quarters Just as soon as possible. It is hoped to have them ready before the national congress takes place.

Dnnlleate Skat Popnlnr. Duplicate skat is gaining much popularity among ths players of the national German card game. It can only be used in team play, aad ha. been tried with much success by local clubs. In a aeries of triangular matches to be played within the nest few week, between the University club, the Germania Mannerchor, and the Chicago Athletic club, the new innovation will be used.

H. S. Wilson of the Chicago Athletic club, who introduced the new method, gives the following explanation of the method of play; "While duplicate skat will determine in a measure the relative merits of Individual players, ita chief function la to ascertain which team of three clubs comprlsea the best players, and it was with the latter object that the following suggestions for duplicate skat were laid down: "Assuming that there are three' clubs holding a skat tournament the Germania. University, and Athletic each club furnishing a team of three members, the players will seat themselves, at table in this Tab! No. 1 Germania, University.

2: Athletic. Table No. 8 University, Athletic, Germania, 3. Table No. Athletic Germania.

2: University, a. "Meanwhile the cards have been prepared by a committee made up of a representative from each club-r-and are all ready for play. If fifty hands are to be played. 150 decks of cards are required. A hand is dealt out at random, and la carefully put U2ctbcr and held in place by a rubber band, i HAV CHANGED Stricture Cured to stay cured by new Electro-Absorption Method.

No cutting, pain, forcing or other barbarous methoda used. And leaves the canal clear acd free for the passage of urine. Cufe guaranteed. Bladder Old people instantly relieved of painful and difficult urination. All Bladder Troubles scientifically treated.

Cystitis, sediment in the urine, pains across the back, catarrhal discharges cured without operation, and cured quickly. Nervous Debility! Have you Weak Men, Take Notice 1 1 8Bon eociety of ladies, unaccountable fear, coward ice, trembling, weakness, sedentary habits, solitude. Is working terrible affliction upon you; your hands are cold and clammy; dark circles about your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you have bad dreams; you get up feeling tired; cold feet; thoughts of suicide; blurred eyesight: dizziness; cowardice. If you have anv or all of these svmn- tome to me ana let me make a man or you. a Al IffiTiTilTI cars being taken to place some distinguishing mark on the first card which is dealt to the skat.

Two additional hands, exactly similar to this one, are dealt and secured by rubber bands in the same way. It is understood that the player buying the hand must turn the marked card should he elect to turn. The same process Is gone through with for the remaining forty-nine hands, each of which is made up in triplicate. "The hands being made up are numbered from 1 to SO, inclusive, and are served out to the tables ss required by the players. "It will be seen that each team has an equal chance as far as holding cards is concerned, as each of the fifty hands is held by a representative of each club, and success or failure is determined by the Judgment used In examining a hand, and by the n.anaer in which it is handled.

The team making the most points should be considered to be superior to the other two. "If care Is taken to make memoranda of hands plsyed at each table, an analysis of the score sheets at the end of the game will afford much interesting data upon individual Judgment of hands. There are no skat tournaments scheduled for today, but active arrangements are being made for the event to be held by the Chicago league at Lincoln Turner hall next Sunday. Secretary Kettner announces that over a hundred' entries have already been received forthe event. CIRCUIT FOR AUTO RACING.

Many Blar Mft Alrendy Arrnnaed Tkroassoat the Conn try. So numerous are the announcements of coming automobile race meets on the tracks of America that the racing board of the Automobile Association of America will be requested by the automobile makers, drivers, and chauffeurs to arrange the meets in a circuit, as is done In cycling. In order that the traveling and express charges may be reduced to a minimum. Boston. Providence.

Springfield. Hartford, the Empire city track at Yonkers; Syracuse, Buffalo. Cleveland. Dayton. Cincinnati.

Detroit, Indianapolis. Chicago, St. Louis, and Denver-all bold meets this season. The New Rngland Automobile association of Boston will organise a circuit throughout New England. George A.

WahJgreen will offer liberal purses and traveling expenses to the prominent drivers to go to Denver late In July. -Andy Welch of the Charter Oak Park track, at Hartford, and of the Oakley Park track at Cincinnati will give 250.000 In purse for two meets May 3d at Cincinnati and July 4 at Hartford. The Fournier-Wlnton" races at the Yonkers track July 2t and Cleveland about Aug. 12 will be two of the many match races likely to be arranged, when Fournler returns, between the Frenchman and his challengers. With a.

well-planned circuit the autolsts would be enabled to travel Inexpensively throughout the entire circuit without long jumps. A. R. REGATTA SCHEDULE. Test Raeen Have Been Arrnnfred far Deelalnn am the ScbaylklU.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IS, Ten races will be rowed at the American Rowing association's first annual regatta on the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia on July 2. The schedule, which has Juat been prepared by the association's executive committee, is as follows: No.

1 First airtgla sculls. No. 2 Scond slnale sculls. No. 8 First double sculls.

No. 4 First palr-oard ahrlla. No: 5 First centlpd or four aculla. No, First four-oared shlla. No.

7 Second gls. No. 8 -con4 eiant-eared shells. No. ft VXrrt ei.ht-oarsd ahella.

No. 1ft Elstat-oarsd shell race for school cren-n The first events in singles, doubles, pairs, fours, and eights are open to all amateur crews In good standing. The second sculling vent is open to all amateurs la good standing who havo never won tola event or the first sculling event. The second fours are not more than one of whose members baa rowed in a winning crew In the first fours and not more than two of whose members have rowed In a winning crew in this event. The second eights are open to all amateur crews In good standing not more than three of whose members have rowed in a winning crew- in the first eight race and not more than four of whose members have rowed In a winning crew in this race.

The race for school eights will be open to all amateur interschoiastic or schoolboy crews In good standing, all of whose members are benarfide members of preparatory schools or schools of equivalent grade. The distance fcr all the races la one mile and 530 yards straightaway. Entries must be received with the entry fees by the treasurer, W. Forbes, 400 Chestnut street, Phila a a Blood Poison Cured for $10 per course. Blood Tolson in any stage cured without mercury or ioildes.

All symptoms are removed in TO 20 DAYS OR NO PAY. If you have Sores in the Mouth, Falling Hair. Pimples, Spots. Eczema. Bone Pains," White Patches in the Throat, feel tired and weak all over Beware of those symptoms! 1 Come to me, let ine cure yon right so you alii stay cured.

FREE CONSULTATION. you lost vitality? Are you less vigorous than used to be? Do you lack the ambition a MAN ought to have? Pain across the small of the back. faillne- Inu nt fAiin iIa.Iv a Ha Al very little cost I can give you a life cure. delphia, fifteen days before the regatta, and will be accepted only from those who take part in sport for pleasure or recreation. In the first einglee, doubles, four-oared shells, elght-oared shells, and school eights silver perpetual challenge cups will be offered.

In the other events suitable cups or trophies will be offered. The individual prise, to oarsmen of winning crews and scullers will be cups or medals of small intrinsic value. Cs far Raaa Driven. Two raps of gold and eorper and of rlrirsrit J-slg-ti have been donated to the Chlcam road drlv- -era by a local manufacturing- concern. Tha competitors will be um4 from the three sides ot the city, had the winners of the preliminary trials will nut tosether In the finals tor tha trophies.

Jpmlwsf Raelnsj Today. There will be rar-lnr on both the West Wile Ire course and the Cra-hd boulevard snow path this afternoon, the tracks In fair condition for apeedintr purposes. Ten Days' Trial Trealnionl Offered Hen. Orcat Parisian Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnatural Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Disorders. Without Takinff Medicine into the Stomach and in Their Own Home Let Every Man Send for It.

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Stevens A Box 363. Columbus. Ohio, the American Importers. Ton apply It locally te tha seat of tha trouble, and It Quickly finds its way to tha desired spot, nlarglng tha musclea. Increasing tha nerve fore, and riving the necessary rim and oarsT.

Tha world or adeaca and medkcUM tnor-oushly Indorse It. It cures In woadermily qulea time, tn yottr nam noma, lost vitality, emaciation. Brematnrtty. var icocele, stricture, unnatural irritation and enlarse- ment ot tha prostate aland, and all bladder and urinary disorders of men. It la the only method known to science that will electrify tha body, rout wast ins disease, create vigor, warmth and fore, and all this without medicine taken Int tha stomach.

It others tell you nothing can ba done for yon this will aorely cure you. Write to Dr. Stevens A Colvmbos, Ohio. Box SiL They offer Tea Days' Trial Treatment to every man. It Is no "deposit." or O.

scheme, as this firm Is loo laxtrs to resort to such petty ways. They send the sooat complete book ever written on the Dlaef telllns all. and fully Illustrated, wl -iravliin from life. Every thine la and sent perfectly plain, and. since ask you to Inquire what they have" cure yon.

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