The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST MARCH 8, 1907. hockey ON GARDEN ICE. RACING MISHAP OCCURS AT NEW ORLEANS' BASEBALL! 5v3 8 i 1 a Official Tri-State League Schedule, 1907. POKE HE BIlliB. CECELIA BOWLERS FALL IN POST-SEASON SERIES.

Monongahela Section's Champion Team Makes Clean Sweep. SHUMAKER TALLIES 253, Local Hockey Seven Is Unable to-Keep Up With Houghton's Fast Men. 2 TO 0 IS FINAL SCORE. Goalkeeping of Reagen Best Seen in Garden This Season, GAME UNUSUALLY CLEAN. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Portasre Lake 14 .667 Canadian Soo 11 i JOHNSTOWN ALTOONA. WILUAMSPOKT. HARRISBURG. YORK. LANCASTER.

TRENTON. April 26, 27. May 25. 27, 28. May 30 (p.m.).

June 21, 22. May 22, 23, 24. May 4. May 6. 7.

May 8 9. RFA1) IJuly 3, 4 (a.m.). July, 22. 23. June 24, 25.

June 14 15, 17. June 18, 19, 20. June 26, 27, 28. EKCtXLt July 1X 18 Aug. 26.

87. July 24, 25. July 26, 37. July 29. 30.

July 31. Aug. 21. 22,1 Sept. 2, 3.

Aug. 23, 24. Sept. 4, 5. Aug.

1, 28, 29. jl May 3, May 10. 11. April "4 25 i I May 22. 23, 24.

May 25, 27, 28. May 7. June 14, 15, 17. June 29. ALTOONA May 29, 30 Ttir June 24, 25.

June 5, 6, 21, 22. July 29. 30. July 26. 27.

July 1. 2. July 4 p.m 19. 20. 1 HE July 24.

25. Aug. 26. 27. Aug.

30, 31. Aug. 28, 29. Aug. 2, 3, Aug.

19, 20. i Aug. 23, 24. Sept. 2, 3.

Sept. 4. 5. April 29, 30. May 1 2 31 April.

28, 27. May 10. 11. May 6, 7. June 4 5 6.

June 1 3 DACT Ju U. 12. 13. June 26. 27.

28. May 8, 9, 29. 30. SO. June 14.

15, 17. WILLIAMSP-T. juiy 15" j6 juJ 3 JtUJSI July 19. 20. July 81.

Aug. Aug. 2. 3, 80, 3L July 26, 27. Aug.

14, 15. Aug. 16. 17 Aug. 21, 23.

Sept. 4. 8. May 1, 2, 31. April 29.

30. April 24. 25. I 30 (a May 4-, HARPKRT-pr- June 1, 3. June 4 June 7.

8, 10. FOIl July 3- June 26 June 18' 19 20- HARRISBLRG. July J3 Ju ir UK Aug. 8, 9, 28. July 1.

Aug. 12- July 29. 30. Aug. 16.

17. Aug. 14. 15. Aug.

19, 20. I SePt- 2. 13. Bept. 11.

Aug. 30. 31. May 13. 14.

May 15, 16. May 30. 21. May 8. 18,29.30 (p.m) April 25.

27. May 22, 23. 24. July 5. 6, 8.

June 18. 19. 20. June 29. July 3.

July 4. WITT? June 7- n- n- 13- June 21 22- TORK Aug. 7. 8. July 9.

10, 11. Aug. 12. 13. Aug.

2. 10. 29. JLIVIL Juy 24- 25- July 19- 20- Sept. 6.

7. Aug. 6, 6. Sept. 11, 12.

Sept. 8, 14. Aug. 19. Aug.

26, 27. Sept. 9, 10. May 15, 16. May 13.

14. May 17. 18. May 10. 2L April 24.

26. May 25. 27. 28. LANCASTER JuIy 10, 11.

July 5. 6, 8. July 3. 4. 4.

Jun 27, 29. June 8, 10. RAkF June 24 2S- Aug. 5. 6.

Aug. 7. 8. Aug. 10.

July 2. 31. July 22, 23. A IOC Juiy 17, 18. Sept.

9. 10. Sept. 7. Sept.

IS, 14. Aug. 13. Sept. 13.

Aug. 20. 21. 22. Aug.

23, 24. May 17. 18. May 20. 21.

May 13, 14. May 18, 16. April 29, 30. May 1, 2, 81. June 11, 12.

13. June 7, 8. 10. July 9, 10, 1L July 8, 8. June 4, 6.

6. June 1, 3. PAT TRENTON Aug. 9. 10.

Aug. 12, 13. Aug. 7, 8. Aug.

6, July 12, 13. July 15. 16. DiLt Sept. 11.

12. Sept. 13, 14. Sept. 6, 7.

Sept. 10 Aug. 14. 15. Aug.

16, 17. May 20, 21. May 17. 18 May 15. 18.

May, 13, 14. May 1. 3. 3L April 29. 80.

April 24, 25. June 7, 8, 10. June 11, 12, 13. July 6, 6. 8.

July 9. 10. li. June i. 3.

June 4 5, t. May 30 (p. WILMINGTON. Aug. 12, 13.

Aug. 9, 10. Aug. 5. Aug.

7, 8. July 15, 18. July 12. 18. July 3.

4 (a.m.), 24, Sept. 13. 14. Sept. H.

12. Sept. 9. 10. Sept.

6. 7.1 Aug. IS, 17. Aug. 14, 15.

25. I I Aug. 19, 20, Sept. 2,2. The East Pittsburgh team, of the Allegheny County Tenpin league, winner of the championship of the Monongahela section, made a clean sweep the Cecelia team, champions of the Allegheny section, last night in the first match to decide the championship of the three sections on the East Pittsburgh alleys.

The Northsiders put up a poor exhibition and from the beginning were never in the running. In their first game the East Pittsburghers hung up the high team score of 955. owing to the great work of Shu-maker, who rolled the high score of 253, the best of the evening. The Cecellas fell as low as 729 in their second game. Shumaker, besides making high score, had the high average of the evening, with 209 1-3.

Scores: East Pittsburgh Cecelia Teaf 172 169 170 1 Gwyer 171 175 140 Nugent 04 173 156, Neldhardt 169 177 15S Howatt 16S 159 205( Thomas 186 127 150 Shumaker 253 1S3 19i; 202 105 Votell 158 211 16 Dinkel 129 145 1S2 Totals 955 835 SSsj Totals 857 729 840 Westinghouse League. The following scores were made on the Wll-klnaburg Casino alleys by the Westinghouse Two-Man league teams Wirth HO 138 155 153 JOCKEY IS TRAMPLED ON CITY PARK TRACK. Major Is Thrown as His Mount, Fabian, Falls During the Steeplechase. INJURED HORSE IS SHOT. 1S5 173 179 308 3 334 332 118 115 132 14S 114 125 114 lil 232 253 241 309 144 207 176 161 142 163 14t 133 216 370 317 293 129 142 143 142 139 192 172 157 2S8 334 315 299 171 120 163 140 13S 126 14S 125 309 24S 3CS 265 141 130 175 143 172 178 ISS 168 3f 363 311 161 104 1 23 in 109 119 159 127 370 CS3 282 304 208 ITS 134 202 135 139 113 12S 343 317 247 230 Pittsburgh i 5 American Soo jj Calumet 7 13 -cM Just to deanonstrate to the 4,000 people who gathered in Duquesne Garden that they -were in a class by themselves when it came to playing hockey, the Portage Lake team, leaders In the International Hockey league, gave the local seven its second defeat this week, the score last nisrhi being 2 to 0.

As in the first contest, Stuart's men gave a real exhibition of the game, and while Pittsburgh put up a better 'front than they did on Tuesday, they were again outplayed. Lake shot both of his team's goals, one in the first half and one in the second. In the' first half neither team had much advantage over the other, each side making numerous attempts at goals, but failing to connect, until a few minutes before time was up. when Lake took the puck up the ice and shot their first goal r-om in front of the local's net. Young and Smith tried time and again at the Houghton net.

but the great work ot Goalkeeper Reagen kept the disk from going in. The Northerners made the second and final point about the middle of the second half, when Lake again connected on a pass from Stuart. The- local men were unable to keep up with the champions in the second half and-played-on the defensive most of the time in an attempt to keep Stuart and his men from scoring. In the first half both sides placed the puck inside the net. but it was from an off-side play and didn't count.

The work of Stuart and Taylor for the Houghton seven, and Toung, Campbell" and Smith Pittsburgh was the feature of the game, their individual playing being brilliant. Once in the second half, Taylor took the puck from In front of the champion's net and skated the length of the rink, only to be blocked as he went to shoot by Toung, a lew feet from the net. Referee Schooley had things kind of easy in the way of penalizing, the game being one of the cieanest that had been played this season. In the second half Stuart and Young came together, but were promptly benched before they could do each other any damage. By losing last night's game the locals Sropped to third place, and their chance the championship of the league went nearly out of their reach." Their only hope now is by taking the remaining one and the Portage Lakes losing a game to Calumet.

With this they can tie the leaders and play a post-season series. Their chance of doing this is slim, as even if they would win Saturday Portage Lake would only play the harder against the Calumets next week. Last night's Portage Lake 2. Pitsburgh-r-0. Winchester Reagen Ross Taylor Young C-P Holden Campbell Stuart Smith Cochran Gardner L.

Lake Bright R. Forrester Goals Lake 2, Referee Schooley. Time of halves 20 minutes. 1 AMONG THE WRESTLERS. More than 300 clubs -will be represented in the annual A.

-wrestling- championship which will be held under the auspices of the National Turnverein at Newark, N. on March 2S. and 30.. Schumacher Totals 3. Thier Rolf Totals Marcellus Seaman Totals F.

Thter Boyle Totals Totals Monheim Youngblood Totals County Duckpln League. The Allegheny County Duckpin league came to a close last night, when the Fifth Avenues took two out of three games from the Knox-villes on the Fifth avenue alleys, by clos scores. In their first game the Fifth Avenues rolled the high team score of 467. the best of the evening. Duffy hung up the only score over 100 during the evening, he making high ecore of 103 in his first game and having high average of S3 2-3.

Scores: Fifth Avenue Knoxville Rooney 90 84 So Vogel So 76 SO Munsell 91 8a 81 9M 76 eck 86 Rounds 86 7t Duffy. 13 96 82 Miller 98 McCall 95 96 80i Vtcheller 9 85 S2 Burna 88 84 98 84 t6 Totals 467 455 42sl Totals 439 422 42 Mechanics Make New Mark. Went was a very liusy man last night on the Carrick alleys, but he d.d not get busy until his third game when he rolled 132 pins, the highest individual score in the history of the Mechanics" Three-Man Duckpin league. Coyne's Ducks won the first two. but Kne-sel's Ducks put a stop to the winning streak by dropping within ona pin of a 300 total in the last game.

Wentz himself also lacked cn pin of a 300 total for his 3 games, his average being 99 2-3. Scores: Krwstl's Ducks Coyne's Ducks Knesel 72 86 81 83 Wenti 89 78 132i Lewis 94 9S 75 Fairfield SI 75 69; McCauley 80 70 92 Totals 239 299 Totals 255 248 250 Waterloo at Washington. WASHINGTON, Pa-, March 7. A trio of defeats was hung up in a row by the HazM bowlers as a result of their match wttls the N. P.

L. team at the Amusement Company alleys. The losers bowled in good form, nevertheless, and each game was deeded by a small margin. High score and high average were both negotiated by Outs, of the winners, the former being at 195 pins and the latter at 1S5. Scores: Hazel I N.

P. L. Gracie 163 176 164J. Carson 177 162 144 Allender 17i 194 18 Morrison It5 14J 145 Braden 169 123 151 Crltes 1M 195 ll Aiken 168 187 1 55 W. Carson 1S3 156 1S9 Tremain 138 137 163Boswell 177 166 183 Tptala 8U8 817 781 1 Totals 846 822 8J7 Southern Tenpin League.

In the Southern Two-man Tenpin league the louowing scores were made: WILMINGTON. May 10, 11. June 29. July 1, 2. Aug.

2. 3. 30, 31. May 8, 8. June 26, 27, 28.

July 31. Aug. 1. May 3. 4.

June 18, 19. 20. July 29, 30. Aug. 28, 29.

May 6. 7. June 14, 15. 17. July 26, 27.

Sept. 4. 5. May 25, 27, 28, June 24, 25. July 17, 18.

Aug. 23, 24. May 22. 23, 24, June 21. 22.

July 19, 20. Aug. 26. 27. April 26, 27.

May 29, 30 July 4 (p.m.), 22. 23. Aug. 21, 22. Sept.

3. NEWS third. Time, 1:421. Woodtharpe, Rfrvolt, Elizabeth Ed Tracy and Stella also ran. Sixth race, 7 furlongs Tattenham, 107 (Carroll), 60 to 1, won; Lvdie Wrouspman, 103 (Preston), 5 to 1, second: J.

V. Kirby, 107 (Butwell). 7 to 1. third. Time, L2914.

Virona. Turkey Foot, Suavlta. Nattie Bumpo. Myrtle H. Redwood Fulgurtha.

Respirator, and Rain Cloud also ran. Oakland Form Players Win. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. Favorites were in evidence at Oakland to-day and form players had a profitable afternoon.

The track had dried out and interesting racing resulted. One of the closest finishes occurred In the fourth race, when Silver Sue, Fred Bent and Hulford finished necks apart. Summary: First race, 4 furlongs Memoriae, 104 (Brown), 9 to 5. won; Sand Piper, 112 (Lawrence). 60 to 1, second; Follie 109 (J.

Hunter), 10 to I. third. Time, :49. Jeremiah, Nelletta, Ma-call. Billy Pullman.

Thomas Calhoun. Mrs. Neugent and Strat Martin also ran. Second race. 64 furlonsrs F.

Ken cent. 10a (A Brown), 11 to 5. won; Burning Bush, 109 (C. Williams). 10 to 1.

second; Calmara, 104 (L. Williams). 15 to 5. third. Time.

1:09 1-R Tea Tray Anopus, Weatherford. Rosa Cor-edoe. Silva, Yank and Bisagna also ran. Felser iert at tne post. Third race.

7 furlongs Mabel Hollander, 98, (J. Hunter). 8 to 5, won; Tanana, 108 (C. Williams, 8 to 1, second; Kogo, (Rettlg). 12 to 1.

third. Time. 1:28 3-5. Blanche C. Peligroso, Alta Spa, Treasure Seeker, Lugano, Duke of Orleans, Jerry Sharp and Bonvlvant alKo ran.

Fourth race. furlongs Silver Sue. 105 (Graham), 5 to 2, won: Fred Bent. 107 (A. Brown), 12 to 5, second: Hulford.

106 (E. Lynch). 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:22.

Invader. Dr. Sherman. Bonnie Reg and Judge Hersaln also ran. Firth race.

1 1-1S miles I Told You, 103 (Koerner). 6 to 5, won; Alma Bov. 105 (Fischer), 8 to second; Hooligan. 109 (Sco-vllle). 13 to 1, third.

Time. 1:49 2-5. Lone Wolf. San Reno, Rey Dare, Prickles. Bill Perry and Crowshade also ran.

Henry Luehr-mann, and Cardinal Sarte left at tho post. Eixth race, -furlongs Lord of the Forest, 107 (W. Brown), 15 to 1, won; Nigrette, 101 (McLaughlin). 20 to 1, second; Sea Lad. 109 (Sandy).

5 to 1. third. Time, 1.14 4-5. Dela-goa. Pal.

Bryan. Elevation, Earl Rogers. Mitre and Bright Albert ak ran. Augie fell. RACING ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

New Orleans. First race, 1 mile, selling Henpecked, 105; Lady Fonse. 109; Hand Bag, Sonata, Discernment. Begonia, Floss Ferroniere, Stella Elcburg. 110; Antimony, Iole.

Jehane, Orient, 114: Maunla. 120: Lemon Girl, 129. Second race, 5 furionge. pure Catherine Grace George, Soprano, Sally Preston, Duchess of Montebcllo, Royal River, Our Anna. Cora Price.

Golden Wave. Masker. Mimics Daughter, Alanie, Dorothy Imposition, Entrada, 117. Third race, furlongs, purse Cora Du- sant. Poem.

100; Hamlet, Hfadline. Bayou Lark. Brlteson, 103; Princess Sue. Black Mary, 107: Ziephen. Gresham.

Whisk Broom. 115. Fourth race, 6 furlongs, handicap Winston. 87; Judge Post. 95; Ohyea.

96; Sir Toddlngton, 100; Belleetroiue 107; Colloquy. 1C8. Fifth race. 7 furlongs, purse Lady Mala, Lucky Marie. J5; Spton.

King Brush. Rappahannock, Tom Dolan, Western. Narelle. AI-lonby. Royal Breeze, 101: Pollv Prim.

107; John L. Inglis, 112: The Englishman. 116. Sixth race. 1 mile, selling Orilne, 105; Harry Stephens.

the Cat. La Cache, 15; Horse Radish. Gold way. Roseboro. Kara.

107; Sylvan Belle. 109; Telegrapher, Gamester, Monterey, 110; Huntington, Lacy Crawford. Loyson, 111. Seventh Te.ce. 01 furlongs, selling Rockirg-ham, S3: De Oro, 96; Bertmont.

97; Posing. 99; ttaleshed. 100; Guy Manmrirg, 101; Fancy Dress. 104; Orderly. 105; Akbar.

Husted, 106; Miss Leeds. Wild Irishman. 108. Ascot Park First race, 6 furlongs, selling Tim Hurst, 120; Liole Greirg, Prince Antara, Elfin Kins. 117; Nun's Veiling.

Beautiful and Be.st. Lady ire. El Paisano, 115; Interlude. Magntncio. Needful, 112: Rosini.

110; Rain Cloud. 10T. Second race, 5 furlongs, s- Npjpa, Halton. 12; St. Or.

Norfolk. HO; Dr. Crook. ir9; Kirkfteld Belle. 108; Xi (laru.r, Remember.

Otto Price. 07; Vlrglnl-i. Lorraine, Colorado Girl. Hermosillo, Kin- Ahab, tava-tina. 105.

Third race. 1 mile, selling Relvoir. jJ2: Jack Little, Mountebank, Chan Waiworh, Karkie Mayer. 109- Susie Christian, Rama, ICi 104. Fourth race, 1 mile Berghesl, Bragg, 114; J.

C. Clem. Ormondes Right, 111; Gold Spot, 109; Llvius. 100. Fifth race.

7 furlongs Taxer, George F. Mil-ner. The Roustabout, 112; Line of Life, Linda Rope. 110. Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling Elota, 107; Miss Mlmyar.

Vlr.orsina, Eextranell, Sainrlda. Rosemary 'lou. Oakland. I First race, 4 furlongs Lady Hlldreth. Adena, 110; espa, Llllia, Amada, henowee, De Mllo, I Venus.

Mrs. Neugent, Zoe Young, K6. Second race, o'-j furlongs, selling Bona, Rose Pompom. Tetanus, Bertie Nedda. Lettla Avona.

110; Sachet, ArUents, Maud Jezebel, Nancy W-, KB. Third race, 1 mile, selling Kruka. Tonic, Rosal. 110, Big Bend. Sharper Kawn, 107; Ruinita.

Pasodeila, Calendar, Fritzi Ferri. Fairy Street, Carmansa, 105; Dave Weber, 102. Fourth race, futurity course. Orinda handicap Proper. 130; Sugar Maid, Rapid Water.

D10; Cloudlight. Collector Jesaup, 108, Hectcr. ICS; My sty Pride. 104. Fifth race.

1 1-16 miles, selling Fisher Boy, 107; Blue Eeyes. 106; Jake Moose. 104; Ben-volto. The Borgian. 103: Mandator.

S9: N'orth- west, Ralph Young. 9S; Salable. 95; Sahara. 94. Sixth race, 7 furlonKs Instructor, Ird of the Vale.

Phalanx. Royal Scott. 110: Hedgethorn. 107: Funny Side, Martvnor. Mlna Gibson.

Ruby. caitn James. 10; Curriculum, 97; Convent Belle, 95. King Is High Gun at Carnegie. In a shooting match nt glass balls yesterday at Carnegie A.

Klnp -ored 41 out of a possible 50. while Hans Wntner and Bob Gum-bert made 37 each. The oav was very dark and the wind strong, making" it hard to shoot. BREAKS xil dowij 4 The Tailor. If you don't 'NO him, you ought to.

You 'NO' enough to 'NO' clothing merchants 'NO enough to 'NO they can nnd people who do not 'NO' enough to 'NO' any better than to pay fancy prices for hand-me-downs. Do you' NO' if you don't 'NO' look my stock over and you will 'NO' enough to 'NO' where to get clothes made "FOB YOU" at their actual values in the future. "That I do 'NO' and you should 'NO' if you are in the 'NO' anything bunch. NO more necessary to 'NO' than that I am now making: suits and topcoats to order for. it I don't have enormous ground floor rents and other expenses for you to pay.

P. S. Erlagf a Sample of any $25 or $30 Suit, and will da. plicate it for $14 or glr you a suit froe. Open evanlng till 8:30.

Take elevator. Entrance 107 Sixth between Alvla and Oaycty Theaters. Room 309-310 Fulton Building', near 6th St. Bridge. fM "IC SPECIAL ZD $1 A WEEK LJ Send postal for Illustrated catalog.

Genuine Diamond on terras to suit. The new thin model. 12 or 16 size. 25-vear Solid Gold Filled case, engraved plain, with a 17-jeweled Elgin, Waltham or Hampden movement, guaranteed to be a perfect time keeper, and each movement is equipped with a patent regulator. The same watch would sell at retail for J40.

All you need pay us is $25, at the rate of A HOLLAR A WEEK. WHOLESALE JE.VELE.RS 404 SMITHFIELD ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. Largest and Oldest Credit Je elry Houxe In the State. Established 1S70.

MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO. Cash Capital, $175,000. 307 FOURTH PITTSBURGH. GEORGE A. BERRY.

President. JOHN C. CLANEY. Vice President and Treaa. W.

K. REIFSNYDER. Secretan- Geo. A. Ben 3.

R. Sniveley. W. 8. McKlnney.

Charles H. Spang. Jos. T. Speer.

John IT Charles H. Shlnkla. Nathaniel Holmes. H. Lb Mason.

ci. Smith. Clifford p. Clsney. Charles A.

Dickson. ioo. mck. Kounta. John A.

Harper, Pine -Tar-Honey CURBS LOOK FOR TUB BELL ON TUB SSfg EMPLOY fl COLLECTORS Jf Favorites Greatly in Evidence During Pacific Coast Events, BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Jockey Major was badly injured In the steeplechase at City Park to-day. when his mount. Fabian, fell.

The Jockey was kicked by several horst-. Fabian broke his leg and waa shot. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, SV furlongs Rosebloom, 111 (Nicol). 7 to 6.

won; ParUrtan Model. If (Hogg), 40 to 1, second; Donna 112 J. Lee. 4 to t. third.

Time. 1-5. Gremse, Sophomore. Lute Foster. Mlckieton Maid, Wtj.Oia, Florence Keil and I also ran.

Second race, steeplechaae, short course, handicap Aultf. 142 (Henry). to 1. won; Subador, 150 (Toureil), li to J. second; Arabo.

ISO (Boyle). 6 to 2. third. Time. 1:00.

Uncle James ran out; Fabian fflL Lights Out. Port Worth, Henry A. Schroeder and Incantation also tan. Third race, i furlongs, selling little Ueo.ge, 11S (Hogg), to 1. won: Field Wick.

lu (J. Hennessy), to 1, second. Maelstrom, 213 tPIjut). 30 to 1. third.

Time, J-5. Roth-geb. Pax ton. Cabr.l. Moccaotn, PUud.

BWsay, Shan. Bellmence. Arno and Fire Alarm also ran. Fourth race. 1 1-14 miles St.

Valentine, 15 J. Lse). to won; Pasadena, 1W (Keyes). 9 to 1. second; Pink Star.

90 (Goldstein), li to 1, third. Time, 1:4 1-5. Peter Sterling, Bitter and Anna Day also ran. Fifth race, 7 furlong Emergency. 120 (Garner).

13 to 20. won; Fox VA (Lloyd 1. I to 1, second: Nutwood, 102 (Pickens). ISO to third. Time, 1.27 2-6.

Syntax. Gry Flume, Fenian and Ohlyfsa si ho ran. Sixth race, miles Grenade, It (Garner), to S. won; Bell Indian, 110 (Nicoi), i to 1, second; Evi Green, 100 (Lloyd), 9 to 2. third.

Time. 1S4 3-6. Dekaber, King Ellsworth. Jungle Imp and Don't Ask Me also ran. Seventh race, furlongs, wiling Reticent.

115 (Gauge! ft to 1. won; Planute. 104 (Hogg). 4 to 1, second; Tom Manklns. 115 (Keyes).

iS to 1. third. Time, 1 li 2-5. Good Player, Field Lark. Excitement.

Bluedale, Ixch Gell. Auditor. Belle of the Day and Gordon Rusk aio ran. Mountain Rides at Spa. HOT SPRINGS.

Ark March 7 -Jockey Mountain made his appearance at oaklawn today, riding two winners. The feature race was won by Hannibal Bey. Weather clear; track last. Summary Flr-t race, 3K, furlongs Albert Star. 112 (Mountain).

13 to 1. won; Billy Bowlegs. 109 (Shilling), 4 to 6. second; Albert 108 (Griffith). 90 to 1.

third. Time, :42 3-5. William BIs-sett. Our Boy. Waterlock.

McCullougb. and Big Hasa also ran. Second race, 6V furlongs Autumn Flower, 100 (Keating). to 1. won; Bn Strong, lis (Cherry), even, second: Hawkama, 102 (Trues-dale).

It to 1. third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Dr.

Went-ker. Rose Hart. Taunt. Jim Simpson. Doc Kyle.

Dulweber. Kharonwana. Moonvin and Dr. Lee Huffman also ran. Third racer 8 furlongs Sorrel Top, 99 (Dearborn), 3 to 1.

won; Ina Gray, 96 (Shreve), 3 to 1. second; Miss Affable, 104 (Shilling), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Suzanne oca mora.

Oma Potter. Lucullua, Viperine. B. J. Swanner.

Penrbyn. Oalmeda, Black Art and J. B. Sheridan also ran. Fourth race.

furlongs Hannibal Bey. 109 (Shilling), 4 to 1. won; Tresjoli, 90 (A. Morgan). 15 to 1, second; Young Pilgrim.

112 (l)en- viri), 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:13 4-0. Harry Scott.

Red Gauntlet. Hyperion and Ella Lea also ran. Fifth race. 1 1-1 miles High Bnar, 106 (Mountain). 7 to 10, won; Scalplock.

102 (Shilling), 6 to 1, second; Big Bow. 102 (Young). 15 to 1. third. Time.

1:47 1-5. Princess Oma also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile and 70 yards Beecher, 110 (Shilling). 7 to 10, won; Adesno, ltX) (Dearborn), 5 to 1, second; Atilla.

102 (G. Finch), 6 to 1. third. Time. 1.43 2-5.

Athena, Lansdown and Leta Duffy also ran. Indian Runs at Ascot. LOS ANGELES. March 7. In the second race at Ascot to-day, Gilpin won easily from Netting and Luckett.

The steeplechase handicap was a poor exhibition. Brennus fell at the second Jump, Thaddeus stumbling over him. Nelthsr of the horses or Jockeys were hurt. Indian II. was nearly a quartur of a mile In the lead at the finish.

Summary: First race, steeplechase, short course Indian 135 (Narvaez), 6 to 1, won; Doclmo. 140 (O'Connor), 5 to 2. second; Vincedo. i.5 iRtr.n), 15 to 1. third.

Time. 3:12. iirennus and Tl-od-deus also ran. Second race. 7 furlongs Gilpin, 110 (Roland), 2 to 1.

won; Netting. 105 (McDanlel), 6 to 1. second: Duckett. 107 (Kunz), 10 to 1. third.

Time. 1:28. Henry Walte, Joyner, Willie Gregg, Phyz and Hi Caulcap also ran. Third race, 5 furlongs Mancra, 105 'II. Smith), 2 to 1.

won; My Choice, 106 (Harris), 4 to 1. second: Merry Sport. 107 (Ross), 25 to 1, third Time, 1 Kropyro, Comas, Colonel Palmer, Veritas Vmcit, Mohur, Ltsdla. Fandola. Perdition, Avalon and Libertine also ran.

Fourth race. 1 mile Oorgalette. 104 (Me-Danlel), 3 to 5, won; Jetsam, 104 (Harris), 5 to 1. second; Utile 99 (Preston), 12 to 1. third.

Time, Reservation and Stillicho also ran. Fifth rare. 1 mile Bragg, 112 (Harris), 7 to 6. won; King of the Mist. 109, (Kunx).

40 to 1. second; Elm Dale. 9s (Brussell). 6 to 1, Snyder 154 154 156 172 150 Toung 173 166 151 139 16 Totals 227 320 307 310 318 Ernie 182 133 152 1 40 1S2 Miller 139 154 156 160 Totals 321 287 308 320 342 TRI-STATE SCHEDULE IS FINALLY ADOPTED. Season Starts April 24 and Ends September 15 Teams" Will Train at Home.

OFFICIALS AT BANQUET, ALTOONA. March 7. The advent of an parly opening of the Trl-State baseball league season was given it first impetus by the committee chosen by the organization meeting here for the past two days and Anally concluding its work of adopt-, ing a schedule to-night. It marks the era of the Trl-State entering among the protected sebaJl associations of the country and withdrawing from Its past practice of so-called outlaw baseball management. The schedule as hashed out by the committee, consisting of John R.

Bockel, of Altoona; Colonel Louis Perrine, of Trenton; W. 8. Tunis, of Harrisburg, and W. H. Myers, of York, is the longest ana most satisfactory in the history of the Tri-State league.

The opening game is at Johnstown April 24, and' the season concludes September 15. The club commence training next week. Altoona going to Martinsburg. YV. Wllllamsport to a point South, but not yet definitely determined; Itarrisbura practicing at home; Trenton at Ianville.

Wilmington at Portsmouth; York at home grounds, with pitching staff In the Kouth, and Lancaster In its own grounds. Last year's tickets are to be used Instead of the style adopted by major league. The regular staff or umpires will (engaged at each exhibition game and scorers paid a regular salary for service. The cities generally In the league have necn satisfactorily well taken care 01 in holiday dates. This evening the Altoona baseball club tendered a banauet at the Hotel Franklin to the schedule committee, members of clubs In the city and Invited guest.

President Charles K. Carpenter presided as toast master. Among those who delivered toasts were Judge Martin Bell, of Blair county: Judge J. B. Shull, of Perry county; William Connelly, of Wilmington club; John Carney, manager of Trenton club; Arthur Irwin, manager at Altoona; Curt Weigand, of York; O.

W'. Carman, of Lancaster; George II. Eck-ert. of Harrisburg; ioulg Opperman, of Johnstown, and William Gray, of Wll-liameport. The most prosperous season in history of the Tri-State is from all indications about dawning, and the entire fandom In the circuit awaits with Interest to give it a most glorious welcome as well as a fitting opening.

BASEBALL PLAYERS ON PMCE- FIELDS. Doings Among Majors and Minors Boiled LV.vn for Busy Fans. The New York Giants are actively j-aetlcfng at lAn Angeles. They will play three games at San Francisco on March 18. 17 and It.

George Gibson is working hard at West Baden to reduce his weight and he expects to be down to the desired 17a pounds within a few days. The four pitchers are showing admirable speed in dally workouts. The Connellsvllle team, of the Western Pennsylvania league, is to have a great drawing card In the shape of a giant Indian, Joe Whltecrow, 6 feet 4 Inches tall, a left-handed batter and pitcher. He comes from the Carlisle Indian school. The Sharon ball team yesterday received a signed contract for Pitcher Jackson, who was traded by Manager Alex Pearson, of Union-town, for Catcher Fred Ulrtch.

of last year a Sharon team. Sharon will play exhibition games with Beaver Falls and Euclid Beach Park team, of Cleveland The Pittsburgh ball club haa decided to make use of two large portable batting nets during practice at Exposition jark. One will be located in front of the left wing of the grandstand and the other before the right wing, to protect the spectators from foul tips during the warming up prior to the games. Henry Willig. who has signed as outfielder for the East Liverpool team, of the P.

O. M. league, has left Uniontown for his home at Wllllamsport. Harry Schuler, another player who has been wintering at Uniontown, has gone to his home at Philadelphia. Rurnor has it that Schuler may also be signed by Eaet Liverpool.

The advance squad of Cincinnati Reds are tolling on the training field at Marlln. under a broiling Southern sun. and the strangers all seem to be showing up In splendid eryle. Captain John Gantel, In picking up a hot grounder, split the forefinger of his right hand, but he says It will not fteep him out of the game. Hans Wagner surprised Secretary Locke yesterday by paying a visit to the local headquarters.

He did not sign his 1907 contract, preferring to live up to his old custom of waiting until the day before the Pirates start South. Trainer Ed La Force pronounced the big shortstop the most perfectly developed man In baseball. The Pirates and Cubs are reported to be quite chummy at West Baden. They practice together a great deal and pass the evenings largely in fanning. The mineral water treatment Is already showing good effects.

Shorty Slagle, of Chicago, however, is still on the sick list and is not yet strong enough for work. The annual election of officers of the New Castle baseball club was held last night. They are: President, A. C. Hyde; treasurer.

Scott Paisley; secretary. Will Aiken; directors. Dr. Allen Urmsson, Ralph Reed. Frank Smith.

Frank Strawbecker, Bert Wells. Charles H. Young. A. G.

Hyde. Will Aiken and Scott Talsley. Pitcher W. R. Slagle.

of St. Paul, will not pitch for the Sharon baseball team the coming season. He signed a contract to twirl for Sharon, and it has since been ascertained that he was traded by St. Paul to Indianapolis for Outfielder Dunlevy. The matter was investigated and It was found that.

Slagls was not free to sign. Announcement was made yesterday by officials of the Akron baseball club that Ben Caffyn, the outfielder, purchased by Cleveland from the Des Moines Western league team last fall, and who played 30 games with Cleveland, had been bought by Akron. Caffyn batted .320 in 97 games in the Western league. The Western association met at Kansas City yesterday and rejected a proposition of the Western league to take over the club at Tr-peka. This action, according to President O'Neill, of the Western league, is a violation of the agreement with the National association made at Buffalo with Secretary Farrell.

as the representative of the National association. The purchase price. J3.000, was sent to President Shlveley, of the Southern association, a week ago. P.C. WILL HAVE CRACK NINE.

Eight Members of Last Year's Team Will Play Again for Red and Blue, Winter has not yet relaxed its hold on the earth, and already the Pittsburgh College Minims are busily discussing the outlook for ft successful season of baseball. The manager Is arranging a very strong schedule for his youthful artists, dates having aiready been agreed upon with the Keystones ot Mt. Pleasant, the Southerns of the West End and others. Practice will begin a soon as the college campus will be in good shape. The manager is well pleased with the ma- I terlal at his disposal In the college and he thinJts that last yesr recora or me will be eciirsed.

Eight cf last year's Tamous team will again d'm the pad and Jump out to do battle for the red and blue. At meeting yesterday it was decided that the champion Minims will be chosen out of the following list: John Theodore Gillespie, William Carrol. Neil Mullaly, Jam km Dunn, Edward Degnan. Joseph Eer, Oeorg Parker. John Miller, George Flannigan, John Monahan and Thomas Callahan.

Rome of the positions of the players definitely filed. Callahan and Flannigan will do the twirling, while Miller and Parker will do the catching. Ted Gillespie wiil play shortstop and Degnan will cover middle field. The latter Is in Youngstown at present, but he will be back in time to play the first game of the eeason. which the Minims will play with one of the class teams of the college.

It is then also that the captain for the coming season will be elected. The schedule Is not yet completed, but the manager hopes to have It ready soon, tkrbooi teams wanting games will address the manager or tne pmsDurgn couege Minims, Pittsburgh college. Pittsburgh. The Minims will wind up their baseball season about the middle of June, as the commencement exercises of the take place about that time and the students leave for their homes for' a vacation. FIREMEN MAKE FUR FLY.

Reporters Run' Up Against Waterloo at Indoor Baseball Game. Firemen of engine company No. 3 and truck company E. In Keventh avfnue, lat nlreht defeated a team compoeed of newspaper reporters In the old dormitories In the fire station. The firemen, more seasoned In the popular Indoor version of the great game, had the upp-r hand from the start.

Several times th reporters had the bases filled, but CafUtn Zipfs pitching precluded any run-gvtting. Zipf had i'i strikeouts, Carroll, for the reporteis, pitched good bal, for Indoor baseball was something too new for the men behind him. The score: R.H'E-1 FIREMEN. Jas Jerple 0 1 OIGraves 13 0 Klrkpatrick 0 2 OlStevrrw 15 0 Carroll 0 2 0 Zlpf 1 1 0 Jno. Jerpie 0 0 Hpahr.

0 2 0 Reed 0 0 OjHogtnmlller 14 0 Weaver 0 1 2lnyder 2 2 0 Geo. Spahr 1 2 ti'McSteen 3 2 0 Leggett 0 0 OjMartln 0 0 0 1 8 2 Totals 9 19 0 Reporters 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Firemen 0400 0 302 -9 WILSON STARS IN MEET. Crack Athlete of Washington Y. M. C.

A. Makes Clean Sweep in Indoor Meet. WASHINGTON, March 7. W. J.

Wilson almost made a clean sweep in the second of this year's quarterly indoor meets at the local Y. M. C. A. He won four firsts, but finished stcond on the fence Jump.

The events were Running hiwgh Jump Wilson, 5 feet: Coyle. 4 feet Inches; Doubleday, feet 6 Inches. Two broad Jumps Wilson, 19 feet; Flanagan, 17 feet 8 Inches; lxubleday, 16 feet ll'i inches. Shot put Wilson, 33 feet 44 Inches; Coyle. 32 feet TVj inches; Flanagan.

30 feet 9 Inches: Pole vault Wilson, 7 feet 11 inches; Double-day. 7 fpet 3 inches; Flanagan. feet. Fence vault Doubleday. 6 feet 4 inches; Wilson, 8 feet 2 Inches; Flanagan.

6 feet. 1 Canonsburg High Loses. WASHINGTON. March 7. The Washington high school basket ball team easily defeated Canonsburg high by the score of 17 to at the Amu3ement Company rink.

The teams are now even in games won, as Washinnton high was defeated In the first contest, which took place at 23 to 22. Line-up: W. H. S. 17.

C. H. Wilson Sheaff Sharp Munrell Jord a Farro Cllne Crane Blonde Richards Substitutions Leonard for Blonde. Ooals from field Wilson 4. Sharp, Jordan, Blonde, Farrar 2, Sheaf.

Goals from fouls Wilson 3, Sheaff 2. Missed goals from fouls Wilson 4. Sheaft 5. Referee Comfort. Time of halves 15 minutes.

McKeesport Five Wins. CANTON. March 7. Canton lost to Mc-Keesport to-night its third straight game. The visitors won, 38 to 29, through skillful- and steady work in the second half.

Line-up: McKEESPORT 38. CANTON 29. O'Donnell Smith Getzinger Lowry Mulllner Murray Hann Steinberg Henschel Jones Goals from field Getzinger 9, Mulliner 4, Jones 1, Lowry 6, Smith 3, Henschell 2. Hann 2. Goals from fouls Smith 11.

Mulliner 2, Get-ziner 2. Referee Zang. Timer Hlner. Time 20 minutes. 4 Southside Wins From Butler.

BUTLER. March 7. Southside toii to-night's game after an exhibition that had no parallel in Butler's athletic history. Line-up: SOUTHSIDE 33. BUTLER 21.

Hough Steel Kane McCiafferty Muller Anderson Brady Beggs Nickell Kllngensmith Goals Kane 5, Hough 3. Muller 3, Nickell 2, Beggs 3, Anderson, 3, Klingensmlth. Fouls-Hough 12. Beggs 7. Referee Marthens.

Timeh Brown. Scorers Freund and Kummer. Time 20-minute halves. Will Give Sullivan a Fight. NEW TORK.

March 7. Jack Palmer and Sailor Burke met at the ringside In Philadelphia last night, at the Mellody-Thomas battle. Burke, who permitted Joe Humphreys to do the talking asked for a fight with the English heavyweight. Manager Lowes, however, said that Palmer came here to fight O'Brien. If the latter refuses then Jack (Twin) Sullivan will get the first chance.

Lowes a.ys he has been offered a purse by a club In Los Angeles. a Injured Hockey Player Dies. CORNWALL, March 7. Bud McCourt. who was Injured in a hockey game between Cornwall and Ottawa here last night, died to-day.

The game was very rough. Masson, the alleged assailant, baa been arrested. if Charles W. 7ede leyer, of Wellsvlll. would like to wrestle Archie Parker, of the South-side, at East Liverpool, 0 or after the performance at one of the Pittsburgh theaters, on or about March IS or 18.

Wedemeyer weighs 136 pounds, but will give or take six pounds. Kid Jackson, of Allegheny, expects to arrive borne to-day after a wrestling tour through Ohio, which lasted several months. Jackson writes 'from Columbus, stating that shortly after he two falls from James Grim, at Mt. Vernon, on December 24. he became 111 with fever and has just recovered, after 11 weeks at the hospital.

He says his sickness has reduced him to the featherweight class. 4 Chicago Billiardlsts Lead. NEW YORK, March 7. Chicago again was the -winner to-day in the amateur championship billiard tournament. Charles F.

Conklin, of won the afternoon, game from Dr. L. 1 Mlal. of this city, by a score of 300 to 121. and Edward W.

Gardner outclassed T. Mortimer S. Rolls, of Philadelphia, by a score of 300 to 245 in to-night's contest. For 50 years we have been making Good old in the same old way, at the same old place. It is the same pure whiskey with the same fine distinct flavor it has had each year Since 1857" Bottled in 3ond mm i A.

Gcckenhefmer Bros. "Since 1857" Distillers Pittsburgh, P. 111 IS it Carnegie Steel League. Last night on the Dispatch alleys the Pittsburgh Rail and Billet and the Pittsburgh Sales teams, of the Carnegie Steel league, rolled three interesting games, the former winning all three. The star bowler of the evening was McKeown, who had the high score and best average.

Scores: Rail and Billet I 91 76 10SHarbison 73 74 64 Ralph 65 109 65 70 76 Moreland 79 70 54 73 80 84 97 84 Burgess 84 87 McKeown 73 127 65; Dowler 74 92 72 Totals 392 479 4501 Totals 350 396 37S Social Amateur League. In the Social amateur league the Schirmers won all three games from the Peerless team. Martin rolled the high sccre of 197, while Steinbacher made high average of I'D 2-3. Scores Peerless Schirmer Martin 197 1 40 135Miller 179 171 147 Crede 114 131 1431 Lee Fohl 171 153 160 Gross 132 164 137Zoller Ill 167 156 Fohl 109 89 Balliet 115 136 131 Piatt 172 Steinbacher 137 163 182 Totals 701 700 720 Totals 713 791 771 Carnegie Steel Duckpin League. In the Carnegie Steel Duckpin league the Treasury team took all three games from the Structural boys, while the Shippers did the same to the Inspection clerks.

Scores: Treasury I Structural Dithrldge 82 78 Adams 86 84 82 Dunn 102 74 8S Marble 96 76 73 S3 81 84 Rltchey 81 80 64 Conrad 84 l'WJ 74 91 74 Jeffries SO 88 85 jDu Barry 82 87 70 Totals 451 429 417t Totals 419 413 363 Shipping I Inspection Rese 78 80 86 Jeffries 84 91 Ri Stephens S3 82 91 White 81 101 76 Weaver 73 97 86 Miller 70 70 75 Donahue 91 80 SS Shoop 76 78 91 Smith 80 91 86 Ralston 81 74 101 Totals 405 430 434 Totals 392 414 430 Hahn's Colts Trim Leisys. On the Owl alleys in Braddock last night Adam Hahn's Colts took two out of three games from the Leisy team, formerly the Owls, of the County league. Four men from each team played and cracking good scores were made. August Seng was high with 248. He also had high average of 213 1-3.

Scores: Hahn's Colts 1 Leisy Rupp 151 185 188 223 185 Watkins 139 151 1531Glasser 164 176 165 Hahn 201 190 173: Riley 184 184 2o0 A. 205 188 248, Elalr 137 181169 Totals 696 714 73s Totals 673 764 719 Central League Match. Shadyside took all three games from the At-lantics in the Central league. Two hundred scores were thick. Scores: Atlantics Shadyside F.

Kal'thaler 199 212 loSi Phtllippi 146 165 164 Brown 125 173 1421 Vincent 190 218 152 Cooper W3 114 IHIGeary 220 117 190 Le 139 153 138iRiddell 167 168 179 De Vore 201 174 211 White 236 202 158 oTtala 767 626 823 Totals 959 S6S 844 Bowling Notes. Schmld's Colts will play the Windy Socials to-night in the Schiller-Glocke Three-Man Duckpin league. 1 Roller Polo Results. TOUNGSTOWN, March 7. Toungstown defeated Canton to-night by the score of 5 to 4 In a game which was so that the fans fairly went wild.

NILES, March 7. Nlles kept up its winning streak to-night by defeating New Castle by a ecore of 4 to 3. THE STRONGEST CONSTITUTION Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought on- by chronic constipation, weak kidneys, poor digestion and a general sluggish condition of the system. Because of these irregularities the refuse and waste matters of the body are not promptly expelled, but are left to sour and ferment, producing irritating acids which are taken up by the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. This acrid matter weakens and diseases the blood so that instead of supplying the body with nourishing, healthful properties it deposits the poison with which it i3 loaded into the muscles, nerves, bones and joints, and Rheumatism gets complete control of the system.

Some suffer almost constantly with the disease, while others have intervals of freedom, during which they live in constant dread of the next attack, when an exposure to cold or dampness or some other irregularity will cause the symp toms to return. If the cause is not removed Rheumatism will progress and reach a point where it becomes incurable, and the strongest constitution will break down. S. S. S.

has been curing Rheumatism for more than forty years. It attacks the disease at its head by going down into the blood and removing every particle of the acrid matter and build. 1 BE.fI6Tl.ER.- -PHOTO HI yJLyy -wood- -half toiie-1 ffJ I nT Fl'NN AVE. TVK KPItTUK.o, P2Jr PURELY VEGETABLE Ing up the weak, sour blood to a state of purity and richness. S.

S. S. is the King of blood purifiers, just what is needed for the cureof Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice sent free. THE SWiMHT BDrmrMS GO.

ATLANTA. CAm TRY A WANT AD IN THE POST.