The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

"THREE-I" LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS OUT President Sexton Gives Out the Official Playing Dates. CLUBS ARE SATISFIED Few Complaints from the Various Club Owners. Choice Saaaar aad Holiday Date Fairly DlrMe-Make-Cp at the Varlaas Teams. Special Dispatch to The Inter BLOOMINGTQX, I1L. March 2.

While It was to hive been expected that all could not be pleased with the schedule submitted at the Joliet meeting of the "Three-!" league, yet the complaints are few and are confined almost exclusively to towns which secured the fewest Sunday It developed that most- of, the guesses on the make-up were wrong. It was expected, to be different from that of past, seasons owing to the change in the circuit, but no'one figured in the eamoway as the president. Rockford registered the only kick, as It -received but sine Sunday games and but 'one holiday: game." This protest was answered by the other towns In a manner not pleasant to the people ot that city. It was stated that the attendance at Rockford was so poor that the fewer Sunday or holiday games there the better. Bloomlngton, how- ever, always found that the games at Rock-ford were as heavily patronised as elsewhere, hut this was probably due to the fact that THE rNXER OCEAN, TUESDAY irOlTNTKG, 1TABCH 3, 1903.

At At At At At At At At Rock Island Joliet. Bloom ington. Decatur. Davenport. Rockford.

Dubuque. Cedar Rapids. May 13. 14.15. May 4.

6. 6. May 1. 2. 8.

June 12. 13. 14. June 9. 10.

It. June S. 6. 7. June 2, 3 4 Rock June 2.7.

2-1. 2. June IS. 19. 20.

June 15. 16. 17. July 4. 4.

8. July 7. 8. 9. July 10.

11. 12. July 14 15? 1 Aug. 14. 15.

Id. Au. 1. 2. 3.

July 29. 30. 31. Aug. 30.

Aug. 26. 27. 28. Aug.

is. la, 20. Aug. xi 23 Sept. 1.

May 11. IT. la- -May 1 2 3 May 4. June 9. 10.

tl. June 12. 13, 14. June 2, 3. 4.

June 5, ft. 7. JoUet June 30. June 15. 10.

IT. June IS. 1. 20. July 7.

8. 9. July 4. 4. July li.

15. 16. July 11. 12. July 1.

2. July 29. 30, 31. Aug. 1.

2. 3. Augr 20. 27. 28.

Aug 2D. 30. A ug. 22. 23, 24.

Aug. 18. 20 Aug. 11. 12.

13. Sept. 1. May T. 8.

9. May 10. 11. 12. May 16.

17. IS. June 5. 6. 7.

June 2. 3. 7. June 12T13. 14.

June 10. 11 June 21 22. 23. June 24. 25.

26. June 30 July 14. 15, j. July 10. 11.

12. July 7. 8, 9. July 4. 4.

5. Auk. 4. 5. 6.

Aug. J. 8. 9. July 12.

Aus. 18. 19, 20. Aug. 22.

23. 24. Aug. 26. 27.

28. Auk. 29. 30. Auk.

14. 15. 16. Sept. 1.

May 10. 11. 12. May 7. 8.

9. May 13. 14. 5. June 2.

3. 4. June 5. 6. 7.

June 9. 10. 1L June 12. ia.lT Decatur June 24. 25.

26. June 21. 22. 23. June 2i.

2S. 29. July 10. 11. 12.

July 14. 15. 16. July 4. 4.

3. Juyl 7. 8. 9. Aug.

7. 8. 9. Aug. 4.

5. 6. Aug. 11. 12.

13. Aug. 22. 23. 24.

Aug. 18. 19. 20. Aug.

29. 30. Aug. 20. 27.

28. Sept. 1. May SO. 80.

31. May 26. 27. M. May 23.

24. 25. May 20, 21. 22, May 16. 17.

is. May 10: 11. 12. May 7. 8.

9. Darrnport July 2 27. 2S. July 23. 24.

23. July 20. 21. 22. June 17.

18. 19. June 0. June 24. 23.

28. June 21. 22. 23. Sept.

11. 12. 13. Sept. 8.

9. 10. Sept. a. 7.

7. Sept. 3. 4. 0.

Juiy 1. 2. Aug. 7. 8.

U. Aug. 4. D. 6.

Aug. 1L 12. 13. May 2 27. 2.

May SO. 30. 31. May 20. 21.

22. May 23. 24. 25. Mar 13.

14. 15. May 7. 8. Mar 10.

Tl. 12. Rockford July 23. 24. 25.

July 2H. 27. 2S. July 17. 18.

19. July 20. 21. 22. June 27.

2S. 29. June 21. 22. 23.

June 24. 23. 26. Sept. 8.

10. Sept. 11. 12. 13.

Sept. 3. 4. 5. Sept.

6. 7. 7. Aug. 14.

13. 16. Aug, 4. 5. 6.

Aug.il. 8. 9. May 23. 24.

25. May 20, 21. 22. May 30. 30.

31. May 20. 27. 28. May 4.

5. May 1, 2. 3. 13 14 15. Dubuque July 2.

21. 22. July 17. IS. 19.

July 20. 27. 2S. July 23. 24.

25. June 18. 19. 20. June 15.

16. 17. June 27. 2x. 29.

Sept. 6. 7. 7. Sept.

3. 4. Sept. 11. 12.

13. Sept. 8, 9. 10. Aug.

X. 2. 3. July 29. 30.

31. Aug. 14. A3. 16.

May 20. 21. 2X. May 2. 24.

25.. May 2n. S7. 2H. May SO.

SO. May 2. 3. Mar 4S 0. May 16.

17.18. Cedar Rapids. July 7. IS. 19.

July 21. 22., July 24. 24, 23, Juiy 26. 27. 28.

June 13. 16. 17. June 18. 19.

June Sept. 3.4.5. Sept 45. 7. 7.

Sept. 8. 9. 10. Sept.

IX. 12. 13. July 29. 30.

31. Aug. 1, 2. 3. July 1.

2. t. AUK, li. 12. 13.

i the team from this city was always a favorite at Rockford, Bioomiogtou' would i haver n-etjerred couple up' With Decatur of Joliet for Hhe holiday games, but as this city was al lowed to open and end the season at home, no protest was made, even It Bloomlngton was -allowed but nine Sunday It haa been proved that this city Is the best Sunday town in the Jaagutvjnd tt.wonid. have been, wise. If possible, to give two more Sunday datea The' average" flrtteage-ptr-Jilub. la about 2,600, a considerable reduction from last year ajid.made possible by the substitu- tio ot Jolet and Puboq.u for Evaasvllle T-erre Haute. On exceUeot feature of the schedule lies la: the fact that all of the eight clubs have home games 'within one week' after the season opens.

In the past the Western clubs (arnuni; ia luo juui auu uiauo tun ruuuMi, beleg awajr.lrom home two or three weeks aftea.t the season opened. How the. clubs that open, the season May 1 abroad will have: games on their own grounds by May 7. The idea Introduced last season ot opening oa iSj 1 with a band was again as it was thought desirable and a good advertisement. At his -own request President Sexton was required' to gtve a bond of $5,000.

and this was furnished and approved In addition, an assessment was levied amounting to $25 from each clubHo cover the preliminary expenses for managing the league prior to the opening of the season, on May 1. 'At the. league meeting President Sextos announced all contracts must be forward ede to him without delay, and that he would Insist that all clubs keep within the salary Limit after-Jane 1. the first month be ing devoted to trying out players. Nearly every team Is now complete, the make-up of each being a boat as follows: Make-l of the Teama.

Bloomlngton Catcher. Belt. Donovan; pitchers. afcOreevy. Smith.

Barker. Bishop, and McCaf-ferty; first base. Mullany. Scaard; second bane. Truby: aborttops.

King. Schamweber: third bane. Brown: tutnli. Connors (captain and manager, tioodwln, Illldebrant. Herbert.

Cedar Rapids Catchers. Kovocek. Bowman. Fmlth; pitchers. McOeary.

Holmes, Moore, Felly, Cook. Krans; first base. Murphy; second base, Kennedy; shortstop, Bert: third base. Hill; outfield. Gill.

Kumpf. Ford. Hi Davenport Catcher. Hanson; pitchers. E.

Clement, McCord. Barnea, Wetabrodt. WUnoa: first te. Crockett; second baM, Mines; short. tup.

Ruby; third base. Alperman; outfUld, Douglaa, Klnlwk. Moore. Clement. Dcarar Catchera.

Kreba, fr Connor; pltcbers, Jacobson. Hugg. Desmond, Weigand. Wright, Mertens; first base. Piper.

Wellenkamp; second bae. Walters, lMvall; shortstoaa, A. Walters. Olmstead; third base. Ilanhey; outfield.

Gasa. Thornton, Walter. Witkow. France. Rockford Catchers.

Btark. Chaffee; pitchers. Beedles. Owens. Calhoun.

Vauarhn. Donnelly; first base, Latham; second base. Ramsey; shortstop Kesa, Hoemer; third base, Pattlson; outfield. Mc-Kee, Gleason, Kruger. Hak Island Catchers.

fY Leery. Case; pitchers, Graham. Smith. Bougerous, Cadwallader; first ba.e. Clark; second base.

Hecht, Greene; shnrt-atepa, Malta. Miller: third batse. Lindsay, BulH-yan outiield, Donnelly. Dickey. Lovett.

Doll. Key, Gray. inibaque Catchers. Earl. Sears.

Allen. rUnner; pitchers. Jones, Allen. O'Day. Eaetman.

Kienker. tkle: first hamaf nn)nv mnji i Wrigbt; ahortstopa. Madden. Jamison; third base! uT.M'-jXei7o.S wee A 11mm I Wer. Alleni Joliet Catchers.

Reading. Campbell. Asnrusnea: pitchers Willis. Jaeger. Wenig: first bit nr.

Lyona; second base. Keainan: shortstop. Campion: third base, outlleid, -Reeding, Smith, tamp- The Joliet team has few men signed, compared with the other teams, aad unless more contracts are secured snd more activity displayed toward securing players, will not be spt to make a very satisfactory showing. The time is growing short, and but four weeks are left before reporting time. The Bloomlngton team will be mora nearly tha same as last year than that of any other city In the league, and as a result the local enthusiasts already see visions of a pennant.

-Carles Buelow. formerly with Ilockford, and who has signed to manage and captain the' Dubuque team, denies emphatically the report that he Is" 'to go to one of the. major league clubs' in-St. Louis. He haa refused ail offers, aad will stick to his borne club, although at a financial sacrifice.

He Is hopeful, that Dubuque will make a fine showing in its maiden -season, and if the team signed is as strong on the' diamond as It Is on paper Bloomlngton Is likely to find It the most dangerous opponent. Decatur waa not represented at the Joliet meeting because President Schroll wss called to Indianapolis oa urgent legal business the day of the meeting, aad could not reach the penitentiary city In time. E. E. P1ERSOX.

Clarke Will CMtk Ike HUdiea. Bpecial DUpatcb to TUs later Ocean. AASN'APrl'ls- M- arch 2 -Catcher William J. Clarke rf the Wayhingt ai Baeeba.ll club, who Will coach the -Naval ao tram thi Kan. arrived here today.

Cae Fallon, left-hand of the Washington team. wlS come here shortly. Saaaay Ball la Kansas. TOPRKA. March 2 A bin has lieen h-Jrodured In the Knu LeKlxlature prohibiting all aunuay baseball and foot trail games to wblcb ad- a lobby la working mint the mmure.

which haa been favorably reported by a House comnrtftee. ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY. Captain Warren of the Cornell university track team appeared in the gymnasium at the University of Chicago yesterday afternoon and spent an hour In hard training. The captain' specialty is the quarter-mile, which he does to the tune of 0:50. Warren Is In Chicago at the present time because of the typhoid fever epidemic at Cornell, which has driven ail of the students to their home.

Warren's parents live la Hyde Park-Coach Stagg did not forget his track men when he left post-haste on Sunday evening to be present at the bedside of his sick mother, who lives in Orange. N. J. Late yesterday afternoon a number of athletes received letters from Stagg with ros tractions as to their course of training for the week. Captain Magee.

Catlin. Clyde Blair, and several other men received communications from the absent coach, written as he wss speeding eastward. The Maroon sprinters and hurdlers will do their training this week either at Tattersalls or la some other place where they can get a stretch of seventy-five yards. Just before leaving last Sunday, Stagg got hold of Dr. Rarcrolt and planned for the work previous to the great meet In Milwaukee next Saturday evening.

Today Dr. Raycroft will take a squad of track men with him away from the university and superintend their work. Among the men who will not do their training in the old university gymnasium are Clyde Blair, George Sena. Hugo Friend. Mark Catlin, and Kelly.

Clyde Blair, the is in poor condition, and if he does not show better form by tomorrow, will not compete on Sa turday evening. Yesterday Blair got out for his daily practice, and was so weak that he was unable to go through his usual paces. Blair does not look to be in bis usual good condition. His face yesterday was flushed and he appeared to-an observer as one afflicted with fever or the grip. Last year Blair trained hard all through the winter quarter, and consequently was a little stale during a part of the spring quarter.

Wishing to be in the beat of shape this year until after the conference meet In June, the speedy runner has not trained hard yet this mission In charged. A strort OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE "THREE sesson. Last week he began to use the pulley tweights to develop himself all around, and. as a result, he is sore and stiff because of this rigorous training. It Is safe to say that Blair will lose no time In whipping himself into his last, season's form, as there are two or three fast ones whom he will have to meet before the spring track meets are held.

fXaHtOJaeruefiOt- aTslty-taek; 4BeJ "wTa set to wagging yesterday when the morn-rtng papers thenews-thsrt "Archie Hahn would compete In the dashes sf Milwaukee' this" week; Hahn for two years has won 'the 100-yard dash in the conference meet for Michigan. It is said that Hahn wUl run for the Milwaukee Athletic if all the men entered In the serenty-Qve-yard dash start next Saturday there will be some of the finest. racing ever. seen in the West. Leiblee and Nufer.

both ten-second men. from will run for the First regiment. In addition' the soldier boys will re-enforced' ty alter Eckersall of Hyde Park. George Smith, It Is said, will not start la the dash for the regiment. Hugo Friend.

Catlin. aad Kelly of the Maroons have' almost an Impossible feat cut out tor, them In the seven ty-flve-yard hurdles. Bockman of Minnesota, who has won a place in the conference meet for the past three years, is entered. Bockman last year won first plaee In the 220-yard hurdles. Fred Moloney was disabled before the finals in the hurdles were polled off at the con ference meet last year.

Another excellent man in this event is Herbert, who has won many a race for Notre Dame. Still another Is Schule of Wisconsin, who will run under me colors of the Milwaukee club. Tommy Taylor Is training hard for the quarter-mile. He will meet two of the men ne nas already defeated In this event. They are Dunbar of Illinois and Poage of Wisconsin.

But George Smith. Nufer, Buck-waiter. Zell Pettet, and Miller are also entered In this event, and the winner will have nothing to spare when he breasts the mark at the end of the race. It Is likely that Mort Cahill will have to break his record again In the half-mile If he wins this event, with Brelkreuts. Uffendell, Howard Hayes, and Daniels against him.

ATHLETICS AT NORTHWESTERN. Northwestern university 'a athletea will not go to Milwaukee, as was intended some weeks ago. Director Butterworth having decided that with the limited facilities for training the men cannot get Into condition to stand the pace. Butterworth thinks his proteges could possibly win a number of points, but he does not wish to run the risk of losing on his beat men because they enter a meet not properly trained. This decision waa reached 8a turds nlirtlt lnterdepartment meet, when some fh.

tt mtama i me orst men were apparently fagged. Only one mora Indoor meet will be part let pat la by Northwestern- athletes this SDriner. th. First regiment meet, on the 28th of this month. All men who wish to compete will be entered by Butterworth.

and the Methodists expect to win- double the number of points they obtained at the first meet. Butterworth la busy arranging for the In-terhlgh-school meet to be held oa Sheppard field May 2. All the high schools in the state will be asked to participate In the meet, and it is thought that the best preparatory material in the state will be seen at that meet. In addition to the regular field events a gymnasium tournament is scheduled to take place. Among the events that -will be held are the borixontal bar, fencing, aad wrestling contests.

A dual meet with Illinois will probably be held at the same time. An outdoor track, along the lake shore. Just east of the gymnasium, will be laid out this week by the members of the surveying class. The liberal arta men will practice on this every day the weather permits, and1 expect to be in good shape for the outdoor meets this spring: There will probably be three of these meets, only one now having been actJ-u led. This Is the annual dual meet with Illinois.

Northwestern students wish a dual meet with Minnesota, but it will probably not be held, as Minnesota Is said to have no regular track team. The "lit are satisfied over the outcome of the meet, and are preparing to challenge the law school to dual outdoor The "college" men are certain they can win from the professional me a In the dual meet. POOR RACING AT HEW. ORLEANS Four of the Six Brents Made Up of Cheap Material. TRACK WAS BETTER "Wise Men" Pat In a Disastrous Day.

Oaly One Kavarlte Wlaa-Tke Caxtoa, Well Baeked, Makes Good TarfGoasls. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NSW ORLEANS, March 2. It was a poor card run off today at the Fair Crounds. four of the six races being made up of the cheapest material at the track.

The track, to the surprise of every one. was good. It had dried out considerably since Saturday, and prevented the races from all but being scratched to pieces. It was a disastrous day for the talent, as only one favorite managed to get home in front. Miss Hume was claimed out of the fifth race for The United States court today Instructed W.

O. Gayle. receiver for the Arnold horses In this city, cot to sell- them. Receiver Schwartz- of the. defunct Arnold A Co.

In St. Louis petitioned the United States court to prevent Gayle from disposing of the horses at a sale that was to be held here within the next ten days. Said sale was ordered by the Civil District court of the parish of Orleans. The betting ring was flooded with $100 counterfeit bills. A number of the bookmakers received them, but who put them LEAGUE.

Into circulation no one Al ph. Fon- telten," a local bookmakers was on of the many victims. The stewtrds today lifted the suspensions against Jockeys Landry and H. Booker, Bad Field af Itarara. was a very poor lot that went to the poet tnthe first race.

It was a matter of im- Doseibililitta ftarura ant tha hpat on nt ttu rfieia.v'A1l wereao bad hat trast pertorm- anuia -could -not-lea, axeaaldcred. Ai expected very ner every one bribe, li that wtn a the posOwas touted a godd thing. John Bull and acet were -the equal choice, being -held, at 'sixes. -The winner turned up in Prince Webb, who just got home a head to. the.

good from Zaxel. McGonigle, Johnsyi McCafferty's "polo pony," showed that he is.game as they breed In the To make It all the more surprising, McOonigle Is the first of Gallan try's get to display anything that resembles courage. All of the others sired by Gal lantry have always quit like the commonest of dog. McGosjgle stood hard drive all down the stretch today and managed to win by a be ad on the post from Transmigration. The Caxtoa Wlsa.

The Caxton, In the third, was the first favorite to score during the afternoon. He was not a heavily played choice, but managed to get borne a length to the good In the hardest kind of a drive. Preetorlus. a local- owned horse and at a long price, was the runner up. Federal was the odds-on favorite in the seven-furlong handicap, which was the feature of the afternoon.

There was nothing to the race but Telamon, who was the second choice. He was off in front and was never headed, and won cleverly on the end by two lengths rrom eaerai. Another favorite fell by the wayside in the fifth. Sarilla was the choice and was heavily played, being backed from 5 to 2 to 8 to at post time. The winner turned up In Annie Lauretta, who led all the way and won galloping by three lengths.

Ruby Ray, who was badly knocked about In the early stages of the race, came-with a rush at the end and managed to outgame Sarilla for the place The Cuckoo was the good thing In th closing event, but after showing plenty of speed finished In the ruck. The race was won by False, 8-to-l shot, In a hard drive, from Socapa. Xew Orleaaa Samntrlra, March 2. Weather clear: track good. First Race One and three-sixteenths mtlee: purse, B4; selling.

ftet Horse, Wt, Jockey St 4 Btr Fn l't-I Pr. Webb. 7 .2 2' 14 1 -l Zasel. 100 tMeJornt) 7 10 64 2 12-1 Whltmore. lot l'lll 44 3" a Magnetic.

1U3 (Monro), 19 to 1: Wfllard 100 fMulholland). 20 to 1 Joe Collins. 08 (H. Gll-more). 3D tol: M.

Moore, 0 tUaavck), 8 to f. Teresa. 107 (Hi-Igesen). 7 to Dr. Fannie.

104 FuUer. 9 to 1: Irving Mayor. 101 (W. Hicks). 15 to 1: Satin Coat.

114 (Odom). to and John Bun. Ill IK. Roberlaon). 6 to 1.

finished aa named. Time 3-S. Winner Or c. by Jullen-Klity H. Went to port at At post four mlnutea.

Start good. Won driving; second easily. Prince Webb was under a drive ail of the laar iduhm it III -u. I iinda. uut 4 1 I -i v-.

i'j. iima enough to stall off a challenge frum Zasel. The latter began slowly, but closed up a big gao and was wearing the winner down at the end. Whltmore showed the moa early aoeed- but In the jatretch struggle. Santa Teresa waa knocked all over the track at the start aad again at the first turn.

Magnetic. Wlllard and Dr. Fannie showed speed early In the race. Second Race Three and one-half furlongs; purse. S400; 2-yeer-olda.

Bet. Hotm. Jockey St Btr Fn 11-0 McGonigle. 110 tHeige ft 1 1 V-S Transmigration, na i L.lndaey).2 Ba a SOrl Ario. 113 (J.

8 8 S-Gua Helndorn. 113 (Fuller), 8 to Triple silver lit (Odom). 0 to The limn Monarch, 113 Mc-Joynt), 8 to B- Jlcky. HH J-Nell). SO to 1-Duncan.

11-1 (Gannon). 2U to Aline Newman HO 7E. Robertson). 20 to 1. and Circulator.

112 (Pollak). to 1. finished aa named. Time a--i. ronei a s.

ti.aui try-jr anny Wilson. Wen to poet at 2:33. At post seven minutes, mart good. Won driving; second handily McGonigle was off well la motion, raced Triple Sliver and Jlcky to defeat In the first quarter, and had enough left to stall off Transmigration at the end. The latter waa bumped Into by The Brown Monarch a couple of times in the stretch ran and would probably have won but fur this, lie waa catching the winner at every stride at the finish.

Ario began slowly and made up a lot of ground in the stretch run and finished fast. -Third Race Seven-eightna of a mile; purse. altt rl'irse. Jockey Bt Btr Fn 8-1 The Caxton. 10)(K nwomaj.t oa si 1 e.

16-1 Preetorlus. loo (A. Hall). ..2 6 6 84 2 itj-l Chanterelle, iOO (Phillips) 4' a aak 21 tea 4' Bart Howe. 105 (Mndsey).

a to 1: Henry of Tramrtamare, 107 fDavlmon). ttal; Mlaa Hume 110 1 Fuller). 7 to iPodl.g., 103 Foley. lOo tol 1: Swordsman, 106 (W. Hlcka).

So to Choice. 110 7J. Wlnkfieid). IS to 1 Lord Nevtfle, lit O'Brien). 13 to 1.

and Kilogram. Ill (Odom). 8 to 1. fin lshe.1 as named. Time 1:514, Winner Br h.

by The Commoner-CaJaJpa. Went to post at At post nine minutes, fetart good. Wnw ridden out second driving. Tha Caxtoa was on the outside all the way, came fast In the stretch run. and outgarned Preetoriu.

and Chanterelle when It came to the deciding drive. Preetorlua ran tn Improved form, was well ridden, and had no Chanterelle waa crowded back at the start, but took the short route and sared ground, ail tha way. Bart Howe ran well, but tired whan called on. Mies Hume was off well tn motion and. showed the most early speed, but tired badly In the iaist furlong.

Choice alao showed early speed. Mine Hume waa claimed by DurneU et Hera for S1.41S. Fourth Race Seven-eighths S.VI0: handlcan. of a mile; puna. Bet.

Horae. wt, Jockey St S-l Telamon. 103 1 2-ft Federal. Ill 8 2 8tr Fn 1 is IfU me1arn.I 54 Royal Athle pa (Davteson) BOO to 1. fin 1st ithlete.

98 (Travers). S0O to Angleeea. son). 150 to 1. and Yolaatlne, t11le).

(Inland as named. Time 1 :27 2-4. Win- ner Cb h. by Hanover-Toloache. West to poet at 8:42 o'clock.

At poet four mlnutea mart good. Won easily; second the aarae. Telamoa got a lucky start, waa off running, and opened up a two-tengtha lead before the others got to going well. waa aha ken up at the furlong post in me etreicn run, aad came again at the end. Federal was hustle along all the way and tired whan called on for a final effort.

Hcotch Plaid did bla beat. The other, wan niilrlmni nnd wer beaten Off. Fifth Race Una and, one-sixteenth mllee; purse. S400: eellln. Bet.

Horse. Jockey 8t 34 Str Fn 16-5 A. Lauretta, 97 1 I' 7-1 Ruby Ray. 93 8 1 S-ft Hnrllla 1(1 4 1 2 8 Peat, 102 (Llndsey). 6 to 1: Oey Ion.

101 Of. 20 to 1: Camuaaa. 101 (Haacaj. su to Polly Blxby, 104H (O'Kein. to 1: Illuminate.

(Robbln.l. lO 1. and Utaa Rhaalev. 96 (Trt nort. a to 1.

iiia uiwd. Time 1:40 1-4. Winner ra, by Emperor-Stl Weat to post at o'clock. At poet six aalnuiea Ktan gooa. Won eaeliv: aerand drirlni.

Annla Lauretta dis played tba moat speed all the way, waa never la trouble. ana rtn.nMl Mn e. winning no while rounding the far turn. Ruby Ray waa Interfered with at the Brat turn and want around her fleM. but the effort told at the end.

and ahe tired when It came to a drive. Peat quit badly in ue axrexcn. Illuminate waa cut off and knocked back to last place at the turn out of the back.tretcn. He was a contender ap to this point. Mian Shan ley ran well for six Sixth Race One and one-halt miles: purse.

8400: selling. Bet. Horse. Jorkey Bt RtT 8-1 False. 96H Haack .....4 8' 2f 11 7-1 Sorana.

102 (Munrot 2 lO 7 2 7-1 Kad'l Heat. 1D2 ft.lndsevt.5 2' 8 0 3 Euterpe, 97 (FullffK 7 to Florrle 8., (Rob-bins), 00 to 1: The Cuckoo, 99 Phillips). 3 to Uienxen. 101 (A. Hail).

to Bean. 100 (Davis-son), 13 to 1: Bounteous. 10S (W. Hicks), 7 tol; Joe Douahtv. KM IH.

Oilmore). 40 to 1. and Navariau. 105 (Helgnea). 13 to 1.

finished as named. Time 1 2-5. Wlnnee Ch m. by Fol- aom-Belle M. Went to post at 4:45 o'clock.

At post nine minutes, start good. Won handily; second easily. False waa off well la motion, raced Kutere to retirement In the Orst six furlongs, and had enough In reserve to stall off a challenge from bocapa. The latter cloned a bla van and nnlshed going fast. Radiant Heat huatled along all the way.

and outxameii Iuterpe when It came to a anve. roe cuckoo wore nerself out at the post. Heanlta at Oakland. SAN FRANS1SCO. March 2.

Racing was resumed at Oakland totjay, witn a good crowd in attendance, although the weather was not light showers falling, during the afternoon. Four favorites finished in front during the afternoon. A surprtae occurred In the last race, when Bnland, on Ortana, a 13-to-l shot, outflnlshed Minder, and landed htm a winner by a head from r. I onse. tummart2s: Weather cloudv: track fast.

First Itace One mile and fifty yards; purse. stuu: selling. Bet. Horw. Jockey 6t Str Fn Flsherm'n.

108 (Minder). 8 8 B'5 1 5-1 Rasp. 19 tl. Powell) 2" 1 2 0-1 The LHUean, los i Uon'y). 74 7 2 31 Windward, luu (Kelly).

4 to 1 Poorlands. lo (McOavin). 40 to 1: Uonu. lot tLewls). 15 to Ixuwelsea.

104 (Donovan), 20 to 1: Toribio. low (J. Daly). 8 tol. and El Pilar, US) (Bullman).

10 to I. finished as named. Time 1:46. Winner Ch h. by Candlemas-KvangeHne-.

Went to post at 2:11. Af poM three minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Lom Fisherman patiently Improved hia position from a poor start, and.

finishing fat. caught and beat Rasp In the last stride. The latter "waa Interfered with at the start and made exceewive use of an In taking a long lead early, seemed a sure winner in the stretch, and waa unlucky to lose. The Ledaean ran In Improved form and will prove a useful Windward tailed to stay. toecond Kacj Five arid one-half furlonaa: nuraa.

selling. net. rtorse, jockey tit Btr Fn 1-Zc-J. iud. li (Hullman) 3 8' 24 8-1 And'w Rina.

112 24 12-1 Cllvoso. lw (J. Daly) 4 1 ll'Sa Instar. lot (Birkenruth). 10 to Toto Gratiot.

1UU (Kelly). GO to li Horatlus. 10O (Carson). IS to Dora Wler. 101 (Lewis), loo to 1: Cracko.

Iw (Klnaatd). on to I. and Wlnnlfred Wear. MMWat- son), lio to 1, finished as named. Time 1 rOH1.

Inner 1 by tfrutus-Seraphin. Wnt to Dost at 2:36. At post two minutes, tart fair. Won driving; second easily. Jockev Club outclassed the neld.

1 angled un at tha start he worked Into -prominence, and. aitnouan drlvlna 'arlv and mak ing a wide turn, he unexpectedly finished with a rusn, ana is ootn last ana game. Andrew King. a slow beginner, waa crowded back early, but finished Ilka a cyclone. Cllvoso (ed under a pull for nve rurtongs, and seemed like a sure winner In the stretch, but.

tired right at the end. and waa prooaoiy snort. He Is a good looker. Instar wi prominent throughout. Toto Gratiot finished go ing tail, start.

Uoratlua closed a gap from a very bad Third Race Three and one-half furlong; year-olds: nines. Bt, Horse, Jockey St 7-1 Sweet Tone. 10 (Bullman) 7 Str Fn 4'S If a. 112 (ft. 7-2 Miss Ringlets.

412 2 15-1 Llbbte Candid. 1 CrtgIL 102 (J. Daly). 10 to 1 Oro Rosa $OlIIIl-nl 1(1 tt I I a Tl iriftl I. I Elisabeth lug i'Btrkenruth), SO to 1: Facte, 111 (Ool.nd).

to Xi Fareet Fire. 108 (Lewis), ao to Amnrma, ins (LXjnovan). 10 to 1. and SoAta. li.

laainiier, to l. nntuieo aa named. Tim. Wlnnsr Bn f. by First Tenor-Sweet Fa- verdale- ent ta poet at 8:2.

At post eight mlnutea. Start straggling. Won driving; second the same. Sweet Tone broke slowly, raced around I be field on the extreme outside, and finished Ilk. a whirlwind, was aiucn.

the beet, and Is evidently above the average. "Mlsa Ringlets waa lucky at the start, and, with dleas sailing and a cloave stretch turn, wore in) leaoera aowa ta a long, hard drive. and appeared like the winner In the last fifty yards, but was cVt na4ping. Ltbble Candid regained ner speen and forced the oac from flying- start, bur hasted, id Crlarli ttreeV the furlong, alter uulu out vlik-tha saimsakar! Ory Rose, away MJly. Closed a big gap and waa an easy nrtn.

joana i a oao actor at tne Doetand waa poorly no chance at the start. Fourth Race One mile; purae. 8400: selling. Bet. HoTse.

Jeckey Str Fn U-ie Peaceful. HttjJ. II lt 1 ti 8- 2K. WaJcott, loo (Reed). ..8 2 21 21 3 Oalanthus, 102 (Chrson), 1.1 to 5.

-and Cherries. 100 Wlikerson). SO-to 1. finished aa named. Time 1:42.

Winner g. by St. Florlan-Serene Went to post' at 3:43 o'clock." Start fair. Won In a canter second easily. Peaceful received The best start -am was waaeea witn tn rronc nam held throughout, and was much tha beat.

PoaRioo finished fast with plenty in reserve, but waa -poorly naoen. n-aite alcott. awav badlv rami into prominence In the ft rut quarter, after making a wide turn, and tired after a bard effort to beat the winner, but stuck to her work gamely and Is evidently In fine form Galanthu. tran.rl the field to the far turn and appeared like moving up aii, vim uniHWuntauty let BW.y. J-je Came.

nowever. witn a belated rush at tha end. Cherrlea weni wen xor six rurtongs ana IS worm remember ing. Fifth Race Three -quart era of a mile; purse, S4O0; selling. Bet.

Horse. Jockey St Str Fn s-o (ilend'ning. I( (L. Wirn.3 1 1 1J 1', 10-1 Ball Room Belle. t4 (Reed).

2 2 31 2 8s Mexicans, IH (Connell). 7 to Polonlus. 7 (J Dalv). 40 to 1. and I.

O. 111 rtlarlni i finished as named. Time Winner g. by ci. nmi to nnai mi 1 1 n.i post two minutes.

Mart fair. Won easily second tha same, (ilendennlng outclassed the field on a speed baslx. apreadeagled his fleM. and won eaaeo up. Iiaf tea securetf a luck Mart raced well In hand throughout, and dropped Into man wiinoui urging.

Koom Belle ran a favt and game race, after an early oniia vi in toe winner, ano neia on gamely, next cana received a poor start and closed a gap. then fell away no the stretch turn, and came again right at the end. Pnt-wlua waa hopelessly outrun Sixth Race On. mile, a nil ftrtv -ari1a- i i i.r iu li i ii i 1 1 40(; selling. Horse.

Jockey- St Si 8tr Fn i'i-i unana in rntt anii) a 21171 ia lH- Elfonse. 10 (Minder) lk 1 1 2i S-l Iloa. BKI Adklns) 3 8J 3 8 8 Daly). 10 to 1. and Ttaona.

10U (Birkenruth 12 to a. finished as named. Tlrno -XT. 1 tctnn g. or jacaaun-Mlas Hooker.

Went to post at 1 ie minuie, riart aooo. Won driving; second easily. Ortana forced the pace mrnugnuui ana under vigorous ftnlnh out stayed fellfonse after a Innar ii.iv. fonse waa crowded to the first turn and ran under pun tor Kcvcn lunongs. out unexpectedly failed to stay.

uiioa. necllv rloiten. w.a r-- u.u -1 the leader, down at the end. Doreen trailed the oeio 10 in. Btretcn, wnere ane nnisbed going fast.

Johnny Mctartey failed to stay. Tlxona. truuwiMv nanuirafifNia dt rne wet going and fell away after going a good half. Throw hia race out. BLTTK BIDS FOR THE FIGHT.

Msslssa offer SlO.OOO for the Rksrkey.Xssroe Boat. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, NEW YORK, March 2. A further aten towara cnncuing a ngnt between Tom Shar key and Jack Munroe was made today, whan tne Broadway a. C. of Butte.

an nounced its Intention-of offering a nurse of llOeWM) for tat According to a dispatch, the Butte club has already sent a forfeit to this city la support of its offer. Should -tbo pugilists prefer a division of the gate receipts Instead, theclnb says that it win let the men fight on a 70 per cent basis, reserving the remaining SO per cent for Itself. The mill, however, must be for twenty rounds. It is also stipulated that all rights to the moving plctares which It is proposed to take shall be reserved to the club, the organisa tion to have the privilege of leasing or selling them, as it sees nt. If the bid Is accepted the club la willing to place 15.000 on deposit with the Daly Bank and Trust company of Butte as an evidence of good faith.

When the articles were signed it was agreed to let all the clubs bid for the mill up to Wednesday, when the proposals are to be opened. The fight, II decided In Butte. will not take place until next summer. When Tom Sharkey was asked about the offer today he said: "It is certainly a good one, but It would be unwise for me toaay that accept until we near from tne other clubs. I am perfectly willing, tobave It ont In Butte." SfrPaddrn aaa Abel.

Hurh McPadden of Brooklyn and Kld Abet or c-nicauro. two oc tne pxrougeaic ana snmest. or the tatter-day crou of f-auher-weighta. will an th. wind-up route at the Badgear.

club's show in Milwaukee next Frtdajr nitsht. McPadden la tha ci.verer or tne awo, wnuta- Anei la ana more ag gressive. The seinl-wimV-un will be between Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee and "Stockings" Ketly of Chicago, and the chief preliminary will be ba-twena treoe McOovern and Jack Gaillgan. hotiv at Billiard a at Foley. Harris defeated Brown In mmt alriil'a a roiey ovijc-iui.

oiiuaro tournament ay a score of 215 to 17H. Harris played a good game aaa i aimer and Auair meet tonight. 10-1 Scotch Plaid, M'GOVERII DOVil WITH LA GR1PPE Forced to Remain Idle and Aban don His Training. RYAN BOUT IS OFF Teriy Expects to Start for Friaco This Week! Doctera Say Xaat the Bar wW Keeel at Loavat a Meath ta Trala for Bla Fight with Tsasg Corbett. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW YORK, March 2. The proposed contest between Terry McGovern and Billy Ryan at Philadelphia tomorrow night has been declared off. McOovern Is suffering from an attack oX grip. McOovern was taken 111 on Saturday last, but did not mind ft until Sunday. Then he was forced to remain idle and abandon his training.

'McGovern baa worked during tha past month at Johnson's roadhousa. After returnuur from tha road on Saturday he waa seised a chill, and gradually be grew worse until ne Became so wean mat ne could hardly-Ilft up his hands. It was said today that Terry Is little better and may be able to start for San Francisco Wednesday to get into condition for his proposed encounter with Toung Cor bett on March SL. Dr. Joe Craemer.

who Is attending the ex-feather-weight champion. says that McGovern is run down and is not as strong as be used to be. He believes, however, that he will be able to begin training again by next week, unless something un foreseen happens. If McGovern does not improve quickly his manager. Sam Harris, will try to have Mc- Govern's fight with Corbett postponed for a few weeks.

In his present condition Mc Govern will need at Ieaat a month to get into trim. Those who are in a position to know say that Terry has lost a lot of his vitality, and does not weigh as much as he should. They attribute this to the fact that McGovern Is doing a lot of worrying, and always wishes to exercise, whether he needs It or not. Terry Is very anxious to meet Touag Cor bett again, and does not wish to lose the chance of a battle. His friends say that It will be a bitter blow to him if his Illness Interferes with the fight being held.

RVAX SIDE-STEPS FITZ. Mlddle-WeltTlat Gets the Cet-Awsy Fe wer aad Harts at Llgraaaaeat. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. HOT SPRINGS. March 2.

Fltzsim- mons- wired Tommy Ryan today that he would fight him within three months for the mid dle-weight championship of the world for the lamest purse offered by any. club and a 25,000 bet -on the side. Ryan: answered) Fitsaim-- mons that when he (Ryan) wanted him a few weks ago, Fltzsimmons said he would not fight for a 'year, and Ryan' would have tq wait. Ryan said he waa anxious at that time to fight Fltzsimmons: but he ws now out of condition, and was going to stay hers tor two or three months and-take treatment, and that a. a BuutLt a I.

-4 ha n.a-il evf Sfi.Ht uTUUsinwnons for, any. amount on the outside and the biggest feucse offered, but would not I fight lHtx or anybody else nnttt he goi in I to change the date of its women's open Vi i. I Eament. in order that the W. O.

A. women's afiarnnns' Ryan while' nnarrlnr with Steve Crosby at the Maurlee bathhouse gym' naslum struck Crosby on the side of the head. Ryan broke one of the ligaments In his right wrist, and says he will be unable to fight anybody for threw months. He will be under the doctor's care for this accident. he says.

Hia ana is now in a sling, and a fight which was going to take place here has been' called off TODAY'S HANDICAP FIGURES. The following handicap figures show the relative merits at the distance and weights of the horses that are thought to have a winning chance in today's races. The Jockeys named rode In -the race from which the figures were prepared. A revised Jockey list will be given every Monday, 0 being the. best mark and 35 the lowest.

The difference tn ability between the handicap Jockey and today's Jot-key should be subtracted from the handi cap if In favor of today's Jockey, and added if against him. Overweight should be figured in the ratio of -three points to two pounds. The horse having the lowest figures should win. New Orleaaa. Prospects: Clear? good.

First Race 1 mile. Horse. Wt. Jockey. Hdcp.

Fuller 124o Mul hoi land 1247 Dart 1250 Kmest Farnam .....11 McWHllams 112 De Reeske 11 Welkins Overton 100 Creamer 1254 Bengal, ureal American, iiz eaca Bondage, Decoration. KHJ 5 acta; Noweta. U6. Second Race 1 mite. Birch Broom BT Rob bin.

Old Hutch ..110 Oannon Nitrate 115 W. Ray FulUr 1243 124D 12.M carl K.amer. 10m n-ingsiey. a-rovosa. 104 earn; .1 I tlW- 1 I- CM.

i l. .1 naniMa i humiii.ii., .1 Shrine. Athlana. 82 each. Third Race lti mllea: selling.

Jack Doyle ..1 Fuller 1250 Leflare iM Fuller 1251 Tammany Chief Wi Dartsson 12.V4 Ceylon lot W. Hicka 1265 Locoche. lot: A aim. 101; False Lead. SO; Nettle Regent.

1)7: Accolade. 94: Florrle 3.. a2: Alene Ab bott. Deloraiiua, 91 each. Fourth Race mile TO yards: handlcan' The Conqueror W.

Hicka 124 Nitrate W. Hick. 124A Albols. Oannon 1240 HuaiaA vtf HoDDlna 1ZOI HirWa Frtetchle. Monoa.

loo each: Mayor Teany. 13; Athlana. Bud Knabry, Wt; Jena, SO. Fifth Race mile. Star and Garter 102 LIndsey 1248 Floyd 2 rTJIler l2flO Olenrlce 00 Haack 12.V3 Brookston re.

izm Snowman. Frank Rice. 1U5 each; Sweet Nell. iiul, 1 1 I I.lvfit Jim U.lhniirM Eclipse. S3 each; Mauser.

By Ways. SO. Blxth Bscs 1 mile; selling. i Aratoma .............127 Munro .1250 Alfred .1.12 Layisson lSil Raseelsa mtier Meran 117 Oannoa 12-VJ Lofter. 127: Deamy Duffy.

Chorus Boy. 122 each; Baaiah, John Bull. 117 eack; Marlon Lynch. 116; Dr. Hart, las; nucetis, uu, Oaklaaa.

Proepecta: Teu-r good. First Racae U-16 mile; a riling. Jorkey. Minder J. Daly W.

Waldo Horse Wt Hdcn. Tha einser 1 pat Morrtnsey .110 Dollle Wlethott 100 .1247 ...124 Key Dare Bullman .1230 Aunt Polly. 108; Fropellor. Assessment. Marco Polo.

Duke, or Klcnelieu, rrana femrce. Kstado. Our Pride. 1U2 each; MlaaCurver. Anuria, 1 DO each; Legal Maxim.

WW. Second Race 1 ml: selling. James h-1 24ft lionnle uaaaa iuu nirarnruxa (iretfeld Burn. 12M ir. lJingte aoium 12 Ooidone, neiiie r-oreer, iua eacn: tstunta.

Inv aetnoua, VI each; The Counsellor. 83. inini iw. uuot. -year-oaa nuu-uen.

xno lorm, Charlie Benueiaer. iTe cur. I-x Verracm George KoeeteT. EmlTT. J.

Cow. Nako, lis each; Vogue, "Young Pepper. Bombauiler. KJOeach: Cayu- H. L.

Frank, luo; Bhorty Kua, 103. Fourth Race mile; selling. Father WrrKkar ....110 W. Waldo Ftelle Perklne wt j. Daly I2ftl i'lma nark lei Birkenruth 12.V1 Tyrannus Minder .....1264 Aruiur nay.

n-icsumooo. rsoanni mil. Kntm. HO each: Cherries. Montana Peeresa.

Aaarlna, 100 eech Platonius. 107; BotvatorTlUa; Orand Sachem. 102: Delueta, OH. Firth Kara-ie dim sernnr. Blessed Daunoaei OH W.Waldo 1S4S I'ltruda 105 Adklns 1247 The Ledaean J.

Daly 124! Colonel xtaimntyne tiutiman 1231 ArtMraanaia. war cotron. i'oorlauidav, lot each. Htxta Race mile: selling. Action l'C CT.

KeTIy (lauau 12 Jenkins 1-Mt) Preartolus ............107 Bullman 12ftO J. H. 102 Birkenruth 12A1 Pewtmaster, Diamante. 102 each; Mima, SS; Snara, SZi Otauaa, SA i I 1 1 II I1U CH I AG I v. TO NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA JACKSONVILLE.

)arSCITY TICKET -OFFiCE. 99 ADAMS ST. GOLFERS TO NAME WESTERN TICKET ITYing Osborne, J. 0. HinkleV.

and H. J. Tweedie the Trio. MEETING ON APRIL 2 Directors Informally Discuss Championship Selections. solos tost Starves Back at His Old Post, Direettaar the Sports at Oaweatila.

William Holablrd. president of the Western Golf association, yesterday appointed nominating committee, consisting of W. Irving Osborne of Exmoor and Glenview, chairman. J. 0 Hlnkley of Midlothian, and Herbert J.

Tweedie of Belmont, to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The ticket submitted by the committee will bo voted on" at the annual meeting of the association, which takes place Thursday afternoon. April 2. The present officers are: President William Holablrd of Olenvlew. Vice Prealdent Edward P.

Martin of Cbloavgo. Secretary Edward C. Potter of Midlothian. Treasurer Alan L. Reld of Chicago.

Directors William Waller. Onwentaia; Frank Meade. Euclid Golf club. Cleveland, Ohio; L. T.

Boyd. Milwaukee aJountry lub; M. Dorao, Jr. St. Paul Town and Country club; George S.

McGrew. Olen Echo Country club of St. Louis. Probable Selaattaaa a si at Dates. While the selection of dates aad the naming of courses over which the Western championships are to be played is not within the power of the directors of the Western Golf association, their suggestions invariably are accepted at the annual convention.

At the meeting yesterday-the award of the fourna- 1 merits was. discussed, and- it was the sentiment that the Western' open championship should go to the Milwaukee. Country club and the Western women meeting to fexmoor, The award of the amateur ahampionahlp was not discussed -r Solomon Sf urges of pa.wenlsJa.wlll be asked 1 v. aAl-w 1 r' vKfr fhls morning by Secretary fa. C.

Pbtter of the 'Western Golf 'association to'Ilfdues hls club 4 event roam ue Beta a monia prior 10 me aa I tlooal chamolooshlp, which wilt take place at the Chicago Golf dub thla year. The.dates In question are Sept. 1 to 6. which have already been selected oy uie unwentsia ciuo. A resolution waa adopted by the directors of the W.

G. A. to the effect that permission be requested by all elubo belonging to that body for dates for their open tournaments in future, aad that said dates be assigned by the Western association. It waat also decided, to hold the' annual meeting of the Western body in future in January of each' year, so that the dates for the Western championship events could be selected before sny of the clubs made appli cation for their date. Mr.

St wr are a at Hia Old. Pant. Solomon St urges, who. It is pleasant to state, is once more at his old post, directing the sports and pastimes of the Onwentsia club, announced yesterday that the annual tournament for newspapermen and the Chat field-Taylor trophy will be held over the links of the Onwentsia club on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8, the week following tha women national championship at Whea ton.

This event was Inaugurated by Mr. Chatfie ld-Taylor three years ago, and the trophy was laat won by Charles W. Gray of The Inter Ocean. Incidentally, two other cups will bo played for and twenty-four will qualify for tha three trophies eight for each. The tournament will be a.pea to all active newspaper men connected with Chi cago dailies.

Baaaer Tear 1st Golf. If tha team ot Oxford and Cambridge society golfers ot England Invade the United States this season as expected, 1903 will be a red-letter year in golf, as. in addition to the three national championships, there' are from ten to twelve important sectional events which will attract general attention, to say nothing of the open-club tournaments which will be scattered all through the season. Independent of the three national cham pionships and the amateur, women'a and open championships of the Western Golf associa tion, other big events of national Interest will be tha Metropolitan Golf association championship, the, Women's Metropolitan Golf as sociation championship, the Intercollegiate Golf association championship, the New Jersey State aad Connecticut State Golf asso-ctatloa championships, the Hudson River Golf association championship, the annual team match between tha men of New York and Philadelphia, aad the annual team match between the women of New York. Philadelphia, and Boston for the Grlscom cup.

Then there will be general interest taken In the men's Philadelphia Golf association championship and tha Women's Philadelphia Golf association champlonahip. as well as in the Massachusetts, Vermont. Maine, and Rhode Island" state' championships and the central New- York championship. In addition to this Una array of events there are ten other golf asaoeiationa acat- Yawwg KaevMia ra Seat, ana for netond-e enrea for life Honest Vienna 130 weakness, 'Vt varleawjelaa. which yon dlalike meats, no rnttlag.

3t-aay eaamlnaitoa VIENNA I J0 Dearbora w- P. M. People will tered throughout the United States which, hold their regular annual championships. The Southern Golf association is composed of ten clubs, the Indiana and Wisconsin Stats associations, of six and nine clubs, respectively; the Golf Association or Maryland and the District of Columbia has seven clubs, as has the Women's Golf association of Boston the East Jersey Golf association haa six dubs, tha Western Pennsylvania Golf association, five, and the League of the Lower Lakes four, while the Southern California Golf association has thirteen clubs, eight associate and five allied, and the Pacific and Northwestern Golf association has five clubs. Six Massachusetts clubs have made application for membership In the United States Golf association, owing to a prerequisite of membership in the Massachusetts State Golf association, as follows: Andover Golf dub.

Aldlne Golf club of Fltchburg. Brockton. Country club. Bellevue Golf club of Melrose. Misery Island Golf club, and Salem Country club.

At the organization meeting of tha Massa chusetts States Golf association, consisting of thirty-four clubs, it. was decided that the Harvard atudents could not compete In the stats championship unless as members of on of the regular association clubs. CALIFORNIA HORSES FOR EAST. Caast Will Be Well Represented Hero tha Const a ajr Seaaoau SAN FRANCISCO. Cat.

March 2. During the coming season on the circuit there will be a stronger representation of California-bred horses and those that have raced here than for several yesrs past. Green Morris will go East with a strong stable. Including Sombrero, Canard, Slave, Old England, Artvls, Gold Van. and some clever 2-year-olds.

among them Precious Stone and Box Wood. Walter Jennings will also have a better stable than he crossed the mountains with last season. Among the horses he will take are Elliott. Krishna, Proper, Arabo, and some high-class 2-year-olds, Including the filly Memoriam, holder of the Iogleslde track rec ord for three and a half furlongs. E.

J. Baldwin will send a good string to New York for the summer campaign. Dow Williams hss arrived from the Santa Anita farm with eleven horses, and they sre Quartered at the Oakland track. In the lot are Cruzados (last year's American Derby candidate). Americano, and seme highly bred youngsters.

Americano waa eligible for the California Derby, but It was decided not to start him. as be shows no Liking for a route. The Baldwin horses will not be raced at Chicago, as they were last season. Charles Boots has a very ex tenet stable In training, and be will select the best of them or the East. Argregor will again head the string.

'r. v. -f i a I Burns A Waerhousa wUlbe.well re present led by 2-year-) Ids, and Dr. H. E.

RowoU -will send a stable' to New York for the first time. He is the owner' of Satsuma. ahorse that made a brilliant record during his racing earner, and has enjoyed eoasidearble success with others that raced In his colors, Garnett Ferguson' continues to have good luck with the 2-year-olds in his stable. Several youngsters have shown up well, particularly Bear Catcher, a son of St. George and Q-11L Un A a 1 1 wo, yw Mia ot being a good race horae, and his perform-' ances stamp him as such.

Miss Ringlets, a daughter of Handball, won the first time out for her young owner, and is likely to improve. Memoriam. In the Jennings string. Is considered the champion among the flllies-tbat have started. Owners who do not ship to New York.

Chi-. eago, or St. Louis will have aa opportunity to race on the Pacific coast circuit during tha summer. Caesar Young, Jim Davis, and a few other turf men are arranging for meetings to ha field fn a nnmhee nf MHa. hartnntne Sacramento, this state, during the early part of They also purpose to race at Salt Lake, Butte, and Seattle.

-According to one of the promoters, the pspers for the lesss of the track at Butte were sent to the widow of Marcus Daly, in New York, to sign. The" men interested in the project say that they expect to secure S. Sutherland, a clever steeplechase rider. baa been engaged to ride-for Billy Oliver, snd leaves this week for New York. Mr.

Oliver has some Jumpers at Lakewood. N. J. They will be taken up and prepared for tha Bennings meeting. SITTOX DID HOT EXPECT TO WI.T.

Billiard Expert 111 Tosrsa Jaat Before Parla sac at. In a letter to a friend in this city. George Sutton, the local billiard expert, wrote lust before entering the Parts tournament for the championship of the world, la which he tied with Maurice Vignaux and M. Cure, that his chances of winning the event were very poor on account of Illness. The letter.

In part. follows: "My own prospect is not so cheering ss It wss. In playing to and fro between the two busy academies that Gamier, Cure, and Graaser are conducting I caught a sever cold, which, settling In my back, prevented me stooping over to my natural position for" play, and for over a week stopped my prac- tlce. Before that I was In- good practice, aa you "Return to practice showed a drop of about 40 per cent. As the tournament is only five -days off It looks ss if, taking present form as a basis, my chances of winning are slim.

but I shall play, not run sway, and If I lose make good some other day." Tha professionals In Paris, Sutton added. were split Into Inharmonious camps. Billiards at Masaey's. Thomas won from Lawrence In last night's game In Mumey's three-cushion billiard tournament. Scor: Thomas.

42; Lawrence. White and Thomas play tonight. ae to Me CSarw eusat CNsra Casa'a piaaaih tm aat Medical Institute Dearborn Corner Madison Man. Old or Mlddlo-Agad Mea. Ki 1 1, a.Muaw, bnalnaes or work, resul tot errors, or erganla ayveraioa a soeietT, aahralBMa.

ete. newer radical ears. Itlooo) Foiaonu all by safe t'rtnary aad Hladdar and Bectal dtaeasee Hydrocele and all 1 1 for to go to your famUy doctor. Kaay pay. Writ for hiaak aad "Mcm't SooA-" free.

Flea. MEDICAL INSTITUTE St. (2nd Floor). Cor. Msdlsaa.

aoura. every day from S30 A.M.to fcunday hours A. M. to 1 P. Working And time ta ea II Tiuuliv.