The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PITTSBURGH POST. MARCH ID, 190y. FRIDAY MORNING, THE CHAMPIONS ROLL HIGH SCORE THE TURF BASEBALL PIRATES TICe GAME BOWLING Twelve PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA BOYS DIVIDE HONORS IN INTERCITY SHOW Thompson Bowls Sensationally In Championship Two-Man Events Pirate Regulars Bids Winners Smoke Yannigans Sting And Dreyfuss WILLIAM V. THOMPSON. KLAUSE and Madole Wia While McCloskey and Lyicb are Outpointed by Tfceir Opponents Every Bout Proves In terestirig Large Crowd Is On Hand Clips Off 1,970 Pins for Remarkable Nine-Game Average of 218 8-9, Jack Miller Hits Ball Hard and Fields in Sensational Style.

HOW CHAMPIONS STAND IN BIG BOWLING RACE. Erunswicks $71 SR4 S19 214 Brunawicks S77 SSS 9S8 2751 Grand total Bonds 831 874 810- 2313 Bonds 792 931 $1326 Grand total 5081 I De Sot as 73 S9S S6 2635 I De Sotas 759 35 9372531 Grand total 5166 I NEW MARK FOR TOURNEY, BILL DONOVAN UMPIRES, 4 Philadelphia contingent of boxers divided honors with George Engel's four local boys last night in an intercity show in the Hiland Theater, and in so doing gave the patrons of the fistic game in this section the greatest treat they have had In a long time. Frank Klause. the crack Eat Pittsburgh middleweight, kept up his winning etreak by stopping Jack Williams in the second round. Frank Madole.

who fought the seml-windup with Johnny Hogan. outpointed his opponent two to one. Frank McCloskey. of this city, was outpointed by Charlie Harvey, while Ben-nie Kaufmann. of the Quaker City, had a slight margin over Tommy Lynch, of East Pittsburgh, owing to his "big advantage in weight, he having fully 35 pounds on the local boy.

With the exception of the wlndup the card was the best that has taken place around here for yeara The bout between Klause end Williams was one-sided in the extreme, the visitor showing neither class nor sameness. After going down twice in the early part of Ordinary Totals Are Secured by Regularly Scheduled Squads, .1. Doubles by Leach and Barbeau Net One Run for the Vets. Youngsters Tally Six. Frank Madole.

the. popular East Pittsburgh featherweight, made his reappearance in the ring here after an absence of several months and showed all his old-time cleverness against Hogan. Hogan had been substituted for Rertdy Moore, who was unable to come here owing to an attack of fever. He was a gi and for three rounds gave Madole every bit as well as he received. The local boxer got to him toward the latter part of the contest, and.

while he failed to hurt him much, managed to land more often. Frank McCloskev. the old-time boxer cf this cltv, was pitted against Harvey, the little bantamweight, formerly of Chicago, but who is now making his home in Philadelphia. Har-vev was entlrelv too much for McCloskey, jabbing his head back continually with a left. McCloskey carried around a good deal of fat.

In the opening bout between Lynch and Kaufmann the latter had so much weight on the local boy that the spectators thought it was going to be one-sided. In this, however, they were mistaken, as Lynch, while he received a little the worst of It, showed up in great form, taking the heavy punches that Kaufmann handed out without flinching. He. too, managed to get some good jolts through the Quaker's defense. This proved the fastest bout of the evening.

Yock Henniger refereed all the bouts. A large crowd was on hand. when the five-man teams went on the alleys. Brackenrldge was represented by a big delegation of rooters and they tooted horns and veiled for the Anchors, who rolled a fair total. The Cohen Cutters, of Cleveland, led the squad with 2,744.

Scores: Cohen Cutters. Cleveland, O. ELEVEN HIGHEST INDIVIDUALS. F. Bruggeman, Sioux 1 Larry Sutton, Rochester, N.

0. Nitschke 10 F. H. McReynoids is Fred Love 1. A.

Reader 173 C. V. Gilbert 164 It will pay you to dive right in after your roll This sale is the best investment that's been offered for many moons hereabouts and there's a clean saving of from 20 to 50 on each and every suit. Medium and heavyweight suits, the majority of them suitable for wear late into the summer. $10.00 to $12.00 (N? or values, now pu.0J $13.50 to $15.00 OC values, now $0m0u $18.00 to values, now.

$lLOo $22.00 to $25.00 IJ1 or values, now plU.0D "Match Us If You Can." the second round from hard blows to the body j. and jaw Referee Henniger stepped between the two men and stopped the fight. Klause's speed kept Williams floundering around the ring the 876 fj. Peterson, Chicago Henry Hover, Sioux City fifi Ebert, Milwaukee 0 James Blouin, Chicago 6DI John Hirsch, Pittsburgh 61 C. Sanblum.

St. Paul 619 Major Tyser, Rochester, X. 64S Frank Fox. Indianapolis Gus Steele, Chicago 61S TEN HIGHEST DOUBLES. Echwoegler-Schwoegler, Madison, Wis 1.34 St.

Louis 1.2.' short time he was It. Totals Grand total 2,744. Anchors, Brackenrldge C. P- Wellinger Charles Rassau 178 170 F. Thompson 1S4 C.

Thompson 172 J. Stauffer 148 SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. HOT SPRINGS, March IS. The youngsters are puffing fragrant Havanas at the expense of President Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh baseball club, tonight because of their victory over the Regulars in a very one-sided contest at Whittington park this afternoon.

It is too early in the game for class to tell, and the recruits have something on the old guard in activity and condition. 1 neir playing -was clean and snappy in comparison with that of the veterans, and the bright particular star was Jack Miller He did some sensational fieiding and slammed the ball hard, earning the nickname of nans, first applied to him by Leifield. and now generally used by all the players. Fred Clarke was out In uniform, but wore a heavy sweater. He took no part In the game, but directed operations.

It was over so soon that the players were hungry for more work, and they Tniinivi tvif en hour, running and SHOO-IN AT LOS ANGELES FAILS TO MATERIALIZE FIGHT TALK IS RENEWED BETWEEN BIG FELLOWS Totals Grand total 2,529. R. H. Sparklers, C. M.

Carr P. Martin J. Fishback 22 Fairmont, 149 114 14S 145 130 74 V. Fleming Jarrett-Pump, New Tork Stetr.muller-Llppert, Chicago 1.3)9 Kick-Novak. Toledo.

0 1.201 Koenle-Molling. Columbus, 1.198 Hagledine-Gillis. Terre Haute New York l.lW Pelhuch-ColHn, Columbu. 0 1.1P2 Siemer-Garuen, Cincinnati TEN HIGHEST FIVE-MAN TEAMS. Lipmans.

Chicago 2,963 Brunswicks. New York city 2.S Brooklyn Interstate. New York 2.M4 Duffvs. St. Louis 1 2.S43 B.

M. No. 1. Chicago 2.837 Melrose fhlcfto J. J.

tiavo Totals Betting Angle Looks'Suspicious 211 166 170 192 2C3 ISO I 1P4 193 W8 846 922 16? 178 223 175 171 146 138 155 153 832 815 Va 170 158 126 132 177 202 144 193 192 127 7S9 812 W. Va. 140 175 134 142 178 137 167 163 154 170 773 787 157 196 179 159 154 188 145 173 154 192 789 908 173 202 16 1S8 159 191 177 162 192 179 SS7 922 Johnson Continues to Say That He Wants to Meet the Boilermaker. practicing the ginger game. The entire to Judge-arid Riders Are Cautioned.

Star boiler from Chicago, who broke all tonrnament records for 9-game Grand total 2.347. American Laundry Fairmont, F. A. Drake 130 G. Stewart 10 G.

A. Whipple 177 N. M. Kinesbury 122 E. G.

Dresbach 150 Totals 733 Grand total 2,299. Terrys, Youngstown, O. Allen Martin 150 William Terry 179 James Fitzsimons 135 Thomas Whalen 159 Mike Welsh 1SB totals when he made 1.970 In the In Howard Majors. Chicago Dimlings. Pittsburgh 2.8"7 Bush and Lavin, Cleveland 2 797 Ktondikes, Toledo 2,736 TEN HIGHEST ALL EVENTS.

James Blonin, Peterson Chicago 1,574 ternatlonal championship iloublea yes- terday at Llnqaenne Garden. PLAY IS SPECTACULAR, HOW JEFF LOOKS AT IT. POOL EXPERTS DIVIDE 954-956 LIBERTY AVE. in- IN TWO LIVELY GAMES. Round and Round Opens at 40 to 1, but St, Mario Captures First Money.

Expected to Announce His tention of Fighting in Few Days. CUNNINGHAM IS WINNER Clearwater Wins in Afternoon OF EXPO MARATHON RACE. Totals Sll Grand total 2.608. Cleveland Club Max Unger 140 J. R.

Miller 1 1. M. Joy 1 W. Caldwell 223 Walter Frank 1S1 Totals 872 Grand total 2,681. I r.

O. F. No. 1, Youngstown, Ed Westwood 13 D. J.

Tipple 138 James Taylor 152 Robert Kling 137 Harry Barnett 199 Totals 809 and Stofft Takes Evening Victory. Frank Bart eh. Chicago 1.S-0 C. B. Trucks.

Philadelphia 1.81S C. F. Hinderer. St Paul 1.M4 A. Schwoegler.

Madison 1.12 T. Schwoeg'er, Madison t.Rl F. Bruegeman. Sioux City l.fifi James Faetz. Chicairo H.

Steinmueller. Chicago 1.S01 Ordinary totals were general at the International tournament of the American Bowling Congress yesterday and chief interest centered In the work of the champions, who are now rolling off the most Important series in the big tenpin carnival. The Brunswicks, of New York, title holders in the National Bowling association, were the best in the bunch last night and their total cf 2,71 gives thera a vix-game score of 5,355 pins, which is Is Tins hicner than the grand t'Mal of the fotas, who are next best. Watt averaged 201 2-3 In last night's match. The sensation of the day, however, was sprung in the championship doubles, when William V.

Thompson. th Chicago expert, heaped up three big double-century averages in succession for a total of 1,970 pins. His SPEOAL JO THE PITTEBT-RGH POST. BY ASSOCIATED TRESS. NETV YORK.

March IS The fact that James ANT.Kf.ES. March 18. An at- squad had two pleasing worK-outb, uv they are all limbering up nicely. The twirlers were on the firing line for two innings each, and they put steam behind the bail, that fact accounting for the small score. There was no eu.ort at bending, however, although Chick Bran-dem confessed to a pining for consent to use his spitters.

The number youngsters among this spring's recruits has occasioned comment among the ans at Whittington park. Soffel, Esmond and Miller look like mere lov8 Probably no major league club has at 'greater number of players under vears old. If one of the candidates for Infield berths makes good, which seems to be more than a possibility now, Tommy Leach will realize the ambition which "he has long cherished, to be permanently stationed in the outer garden Barbeau, Esmond, Miller and boffel are all snappy fielders, but it will re-ouire several weeks for Clarke to reach a decision as to whether or not they will fill the bill as stickers. Barbeau is exceptionally fast, but his hitting ability is an uncertain quantity. Esmond is a diffident little fellow off the field, but he handles himself like a real player on the diamond.

Miller is one of the most promising of the four. Chief Wilson was lte in reporting, but the greeting was none the less hearty. He is one of the most popular men on the team. Wilson seems to be in fine fettle and is expected to show considerable improvement his stick work. The game was really won by the Yannigans in the first inning.

They only got to Deacon Phlliirpe for two scratch hits, but rmsplays by Abstein. Abby and Barbeau were mixed in with the bingles. the net result being a quartet of tal.ies Bie Bill Powell caused some awkward swinging, by working his change of pace. The only run scored by the Regulars was on two-sackers by Leach and Barman in the first inning. The score: Five Men Finish Out of Field of 72 Starters Small Crowd Present, 194 163 137 127 169 761 191 144 24 119 147 SOS J.

Jeffries has decided to fight Jack Johnson tempted "Shoee in" at Santa Anita this has stirred up renewed interest in th relations afternoon was promptly nipped in the between th hoiirtnaker and the ntgro. Jef- bud bv Hamilton, It is allege, -fries was bombarded with queens but the big for horsps ths for tho fellow refuted to connrm it for publication, though he a9 inclined to admit race. Round and Round was the that the information had been secure! from selected In a field of four Starters, a trustworthy source. Just to make doubly according to Judge Hamilton. The Interesting.

however, a well-known Kporting jnp opened 3 to 1. but a spectacular man is auth trtzed to repeat that Jeff will Play forced the horse into favoritism at declare himself in the near future that he 7 to wh-ie the betting- on other Choices win make a match with Johnson witn the i oa red perceptibly. The betting angle provision that the purse be cut nn a T5 and si looked suspicious "to Judge Hamilton and "42 14 212 17 178 lo 173 190 911 Fackel watched and Stofft play their pool contests in the Harry Davis billiard halls yesterday afternoon and evening. Both men were on their mett'e and playing with all the skill with which they are capable. In the afternoon session the balls did not seeme to roll right and the joarged along a trifle slow, but there were brilliant plays to make up for this fact.

The result was 125 for Clearwater a.nd 10 for StoiTt. At the evening session the crowd occupied all the seats within the enclosure, and many were unable to obtain admission. Greatest enthusiasm prevailed and both Clearwater and Stofft were frequently applauded when they displayed some fine point of technique for execution. The score was Clearwater. 103; Stofft, 125.

The men meet asrain this afternoon and evening for the ciosing matches of their series. 977 rr cent oasis, and that th flgat must take autinnel th risers with the result and that th rigat must take William Cunningham, of this city, won the Marathon race last night at the Expo rober rink, completing the 2 miles SS5 yards in 3 hours 28 minutes and 23 seconds. Ed Wise was second, otj- lap back of Cunningham, with Wesley Paulson third. Ben Brown came in fourth and John Casey fifth. They were all who finished out of a field of 72 starters.

Only a small crowd was present to witness the going. From the tim mile until the twentieth Brown was leading nearly all the way. On the twentieth mile Cunningham took the lead, gaining a lap on the other contestants, which he maintained until the finish. that St. liario.

the natural favorite, won, while Round and Round finished third. partner was H. A. Kiene and they secured the remarkable sum of S.2?- Thompson had a three-sam- total cf kj at the close of the first set. He came back with 7l and wound up with 6i.

giving him an average of 218 S-9. which outshines any nine-eame average ever accomplished at a National tournament. His bigsrest score was 2i made in the fourth game. j. a.

Donovan and Wilson, of Excelsior Springs, champion of the Middle West Bowling association, had a grand total Of S.1AJ. Scores; 1B3 on American soli. Jeffries wist insist that the date for the tattle must not be flei eariier than next November, which will give amplq time for the bis fe low to train. As Jeffries and Johnson are sewed up by 147 Summary Plrst race -Senator Bar- fi furlonsrs. eline 199 225 Grand total 2.375.

BulMer. Cleveland J. S. Gifford 155 Geo. Frev 165 J.

P. Hoffman 164 H. R. Hoffman R. G.

Hogan 146 Totals 77S Grand total 2.6I5S. Hinkles Lemps, Cleveland P. Mover M. Gruber 173 E. Bnnett 154 Al LeQuesne 376 Louis Frans 179 Totals 83S Grand total Deibel Youngstown A.

O. Deibel 10 Ed. J. Deibel 177 O. G.

Deibel 170 Chas. Deibel 167 C. W. Deibel 143 Totals gll Grand total 2.462. 142 190 172 213 13 801 rival thcutrtcat manacrr.

t. in thnv I fett. lu MCW. 11 to S. Won: Right J0rt.

1S 198 922 houses here beginning 'a week frum next 3 to 1, troni; Korosilany. 11 day, it is saiU that a evctacumr meeting T. Rice), to 5. third. Time.

1.13 3 5. Light between representatives of trie pugilist in the Kvadora. Bin Stone. Byron, Bella same hniei in the v.cmttv of Stmnie and Joe. Wooten aisso mn.

Middle We! Ch A. B. C. Ch. will he arrar-ieu "mo that there can 1 Second race 6 furlongs, selling Free Knish i fho Ufnr IM iRntva It 7 1 won Ft Sitra.

Donovan 159 234 194i Thompson 2 232 193 Wiliton 1W 19 177 Klene IM 2n 200 Donovan 13 11 1" Thompson 25 18 217 Wilson 17 Kiene ISO 172 13 Donovan 172 Hi Thompson IS" 3u2 23 be an avalanche of fisrtu talk b'-f-Te the terms of thj matrh ttr 9i.ri,il tiirfn FloorbaM Game To-Nlght. This will be Quaker night at the Auditorium roller rink and this popular collection of ath 110 1.T7 190 20 to 1. second: t.rd Nelson, 111 Rut lei will not mw.f tu nifh John. T. IUce 6 to 1.

thirl Time. 1:12 4-0. Hazel E. 16 212 148 135 140 190 $25 REGULARS. Wilson 1,1 170 143': Kiene 2W 152 1S4 letes and their friends will reign supreme during the evening.

Before the game the beau son under anv tlrcumstances will be a Thorpe, Creaton. Red-jndo, Jane Swift. Ixird fight, however, i.o matter how much hot air the Forest, Maid of Gotham and Oalre also rr.ftv th.Bt' 1 Hi artr Grand total 3, P1: Grand ta 14S 8:0 mf TV. Miller, tiful trophy offered by the management to the reailv thinks that he tan whu. Jeff, becnucw i Third race 1 l- Montclair, 1ft) (V.

I'owersi, winning team will be presented to the Qua 3b Barbeau. ss. Abbaticchio, kers. The teams will line-up as follows in an Cleveland A. Cleveland 2b 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 exhibition arame: W.

Currier 153 AB. R. B. P. A.

,3 0 0 1 0 .31111 3 0 1 2 4 .30104 .3 0 1 12 0 .2 0 0 0 0 .20110 ,1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 1 ,0 0 0 00 ,0 0 0 0 1 .22 1 5 IS 1 3 to 2. won; Alleviator. 1KJ iButwell), a to 1. seeoticj. Manila 8..

iT. KJcei, 8S to 1, third. Time 1:3 2-5. Orerta, St. Or, Sink Spring.

Joule Bucket Brigade, Dredger and Ivady Kitty also ran. Fourth race, 64 furlongs, the Long Beach handicap Magazine, (B Wlieoni. 13 to 5. won; alto. (McGee), 4 to 1, second; Prince Ahmed.

113 (Musgrave), 8 to 5. third. Time, 1.1 2 i. Domtnus Arvt and Quaesvi ran. lltth race.

7 furlongs, selling Ida May, l'X 151 179 140 390 US 80S 213 199 12 161 17S 933 QUAKERS. W. Carr Robinson Mclntyre H. Barbour McCall Blanck ALL-STARS. H.

Moser Hallowell Fredericks Stoehr Wentworth Black 13 ITS 170 172 854 Abstein, lb "Wilson, rf Hyatt, If Gibson, O'Connor, Phillippe. Fitton. p. Powell, 0 i 0 POLO PLAYER INJURED IN CALIFORNIA GAME. SAX DIEGO, March IS.

For the first time since the opening of the international polo match at Coronado a chilly breeze to-day marred the enjoyment of the spectators. However, three games were played, the match between the Burlinirame second team and Bryn Mawr resulting in a victory for the latter. 5 to 2. The Burlinsrame second team showed slipht improvement over its previous playing, wtule the Pennsylvaniana were a strong as ever. In another game Ranelagh was pitted against Riverside and the latter suffered its third defeat for the tournament.

The Englishmen showed form and team work than in their previous contests. The final score was Ranelagh 10, Riverside 5. The first spill of the tournament occurred during this game. Rother-ham was thrown over his pony's head. His injuries were trifling.

The third game was between Burlingame and Los Angeles. Driscoil, of Burltngame, was easiiy the star player. The Los Angeles team work differed little from that In previous contests. The final score was Burllngame 9. Los Angeles 2.

0 0 C. Dangler J. H. Baker C. Faulhaber J.

H. York Totals Grand total 2.595. Diamond. Youngstown, L. Sowers J.

Richards W. Simons W. Phyle M. Mauser o. Bonds.

Columbus Seltiach Thill Selfert Balz conin Totals Grand total, 2.56. Brunswicks, New York-Dumas Riddel! Watt Johns Wingartt Total, Grand total. IH- St, Louis Schmidt QuaU-y Sanders Stokfs JelSlson (C. Russeib, 7 to 2. won: Adriuche.

(Me- Totals AB. B- B. P. A. E.

153 17? ll 1S1 213 US 115 1) 179 191 179 142 171 177 931 f43 154 1S3 1715 17M -157 172 212 K4 229 143 224 11 153 ISO 877 89 SS6 145 301 1S9 159 157 173 121 125 22 174 lfil 115 150 201 178 7:9 835 9S7 15 12 155 175 141 170 1K9 145 179 152 Slo 138 VA 177 171 152 794 Totals 755 Grand total 2.3A4. the latter, in the tiearo's opinion, wiil never be himself again. on the other hand, feels positive that he can recover his oid form, and that if he ever gets a gxd crack at Johnson tne big colored boxer wil not be ab.e to last lor. a. When Jeff ractied town from California he expected to er.joy himself unmolested, for Johnson hud not set f.ot on American soil.

Jeff made a bluff at training on the stage, for which he had a contract calling for big money, and at the same time he proceeded to enjoy himself among convivial pereons after the show ea 'h night. But nobdy could induce him to mention the proposed fight witn Johnson. Hince the big black man has begun to ralk to the Chicago newspaper reporters, however, Jeff has paused more than once in his methods of himself. He has listened to the advice of friends, too. and is putting on the brakes.

He doesn't care to J' hn-eon's, dai.y stattnient that Jeff will prove an easy mark, and that, as a matter of fact, the boilerir.aker doesn't want to tight at all. That is whv Jeffries is going to call the negro's bluff in the near future and pin the latter down to tho conditions of a match. That Jeff intends to get ail the money he can out of the niiil with Johnson will develop when he wi.l insist upon letting the fight go to the highest Udder. Johnson in Chicago today declared that he had juct received "an offer of an purse from some California, promoters, and that he was inclined to accept, but everybody knows that Jeffries must have a say. Cahev) 13 to 5, second: Kh-ming, 111 IB.

Wi.s,mj. to 1, third. Time, Chief ivs-moud, Crtic, Sly Ben. Mary F. and Hey also ran.

Sixth race, 6 furlongs. s-HIng Maleiine Mu-grave. (Rice), 4 to 1. won; Illusion, lie Powers), even, second; R-ivaria, :1 (Wilson), 7 1, third. Time.

1:13 2-5 Tim O' Toole. Vncle Waiter. McChord and The Sultan ais) ran. Seventh race. 1 3-16 mites, selling Si.

liarl, li (McOee), 7 to 2. won; John Louis, 108 Mimerave), 9 to 5, second; Rjund and Round. Im Mulligan). 7 to 5. third.

Time, 1,9 3-5. Prince of Castile also ran. 1. O. O.

No. 2, Youngstown YAXXIGANS. Moeller. rf Esmond. Soffel.

2b Kane, lb 3. Miller, ss Lelfleld, If IeveT. mf. Fhriver. Simon, random, Adams, Camnltz, IBS 3 3 2 1 0 0 3 112 0 0 3 1112 0 4 0 2 8 0 0 3 1 2 3 3 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,1 0 0 0 1 0 ,1 0 0 0 1 0 7 9 18 1 0 i.

jones 122 D. Hahn 150 H. Brownie 139 J. Hlneman 191 G. Kerr 39S 149 14 150 177 145 769 Indoor' Race Attracts Interest.

Unusual Interest is being taken in the big indoor athletic meet to be held at Duquesne Garden next Wednesday evening. Everybody is eager to see Grindell, Smart and-Boyca test their strength, speed an! endurance against Shannon, the Edgeworth flyT, in the 15-mile race, and to watch the otiier speedy lads make time in the three-mile event. The mile races will als6 be making up a program that is sure to please! the lovers of athletics. 4 Western Billiardist Wins. BOSTON.

March IS. The first game of an amateur three-cushioned billiard series, in which Boston amateur opposed the pick of the West, was won by Dr. Will Campbell, of St. Louis, for the West, to-night. Dr.

Campbell played against W. Ralnsford, of Boston. He made a score of 6S, his highest run being five. Mr. Rainsford's score waa 33, with a high run of four.

146 126 145 346 739 Totals Crand total, 2,531. Champs Lose Final Game. JOHNSTOWN. March IS. Johnstown Totals 29 "5 completely outclassed the Homestead leaders INDIVIDUAL EVENTS.

Totals Grand total 2.2S8. All Youngstown, O. louls Hagerman 124 Carl Lindgulst 170 Paul McGonigle 16S fan Burnett 203 John Sutton 149 In the final game of the season here to-night and won by a score of 63 to 27. Homestead started well, but sensational passing and team work by Johnstown overwhelmed them and 1S1 117 152 139 171 79) 212 179 C00 163 171 92S the locals won with ease. Haggerty and Fogarty starred.

The line-up: Only four so.uads were on yesterday's program In the single and William Waitress, of Bufftilo, was the highest of the afternron with a three-game tola! i 613. The next best was Sim Dunn, of Steuben who J-tirted iltli a ncore of 24-j, but bumped up against a wrieo of dreadful splits and flnlsheu with a total of 97. Scores: JOHNSTOWN 63. HOMESTEAD 27. 814 Totals Grand Fogarty Steele total 2.532.

Deal Adams Hegulars Tannigans 4 10 10 1-7 Two-base hits Leach. Barbeau. Moeller, J. Miller, Kane. Sacrifice hits Abbatiechio, Esmond.

Stolen base Moeler. Struck out Bv random 1. Bases on bails Off random 1. oft Camnit 2. off Powell 2.

Hit by pitcher Br PhiUippe 1. Double play Esmond and Kane. Hits Off Phillippe 5. off Brandom 2, eft A.iama 2. off Sitton 2.

off Camnitz 1. oft Powell 2. Umpire Wild Bill Donovan. 1 NATIONAL COMMISSION -DECIDES THREE CASES. Keenan Lukens FIRST SQUAD.

McLaughlin Herron Haggerty Wohlfarth 2 5 59 16341 FAIR BOWLERS APPEAR IN TOURNAMENT GAMES. AMONG THE BOXERS. There is a letter at this office for Black Field goals Fogarty 11. Haggerty 8. Keenan 1705 29 6.

Deal 8, McLaughlin, Steele 4. Adams 3, Lukens 2, Wohlfarth 3. Fouls Fogarty 6 out Tubers Sign Morgan. Squire Mansfield, of McKeesport. yesterday received the signed contract of Russell Morgan, an outfielder, who lives at Jeannette and who has been with McKeesport the last two years.

Mansfield cow has IS players signed up. Yesterday's Baseball Results. At New Orleans Philadelphia (American), Fitzsimmons. of 7, Herron 3 out of 12. Tommy Trimble, of the Southslde, would like 203 11 169 169 154 19S 210 1S2 2 3 16 1S3 122 131 1S1 to meet Jlmmie Manning before one or trie Another for South High.

Yesterday afternoon the Sou'h High five de local clubs. 154 -t-4 47 193641 191 55S 178 536 V.S-S.H 200-541 169597 157394 145-414 177553 Kid Silver, of Homestead, would like to Blus Ribbons, of Milwaukee, Secure Five-Woman Total of 2,109. 1. New Orleans (Southernl feated Allegheny Prep reserves. 66 to 14.

in the last home game of the season. The feature was the team work displayed by South 7: At- (Nationals), At Atlanta Cincinnati meet any 110-pound boy around nere. American), Patsy Brannigan is requested to be at this High, tven the scrubs were given a chance. Stoutb High plays East Liverpool High five lanta, Southem), 6. At Mobile.

A'a. Cleveland Mobile (Southern), 0. Jim Delehanty Is Reinstated and Charley Fallon Is Declared Free Agent, office to-day at 2 clock. to-morrow evening, me lineup: S. H.

Young Joe Grim, who has beaten many of ine Blue Ribbons, of Milwaukee, a team of clever woman bowlers, started with the first Loyd Baker Lobert A. P. S. 14. tree O'Neil Logan McAffee the best featherweights around here, lncludn Joe Getz and Battling Terry, will leave for 174545 190537 202o69 1725211 stjuad at the international tournament at Du ...6 a Farmer (iuesne Garden yesterday and secured a total 126499 Poleskl New York in a few days, where ne ras ocen promised several good matches before the Sharkey A.

C. Grlm's fighting name will be known hereafter ae Silvey Martin. 163 43 of 2'K'9- Ir' tn women's double Mrs. Hilton Upsets at Oakland Park. OAKLAND, March IS Favorites did not fare well at Emeryville to-day af er the flisc race, which was won by Charlie Hargrave.

One of the upsets came in the fourth when Ocean Quen beat The Peer. Coopers feil in the fifth race and G. Burns was shaken up. Summary First race. SVi furlongs, purse Charlie Hir-grave.

ill (Gross), 11 to 5. won; Oswald 109 (Sandy. 9 to 1, eeeond: Harry Gr ithe, 110 (Mentry i. 10 to 1, third. Time.

4 5. King of Yolo. Binocu'ar, Lewiston. Twin Screw, Kdlie Graney, Saltan. Ceolfiled and Judge Henderson elso ran.

Second race, futurity course, Knight Deck, 95 (Deverichi. 9 to 2, won; John II. Sheehan 111 (Phillips). 13 to 5. second; ght Kasy, 97 (Walsh).

9 to 2. third. Time, 1:11. Little Jane. John A.

Mallon. Blue Hrr), Kokonio, Dovalta, Royal River. High Ormonde. On Parole and All Black also ran. Third race.

6 furlongs, purse Mary Davis, 95 (Ross), 6 to 1, w.n; Prince Gal. 101 11 to 5, second; Fanatic. 112 (I.ee), 9 to 5. third. Time.

1:13 3-5. Strike Out, Palo Alto and Ponadeck also ran. Fourth race, 1 mile and 20 yards, Belling Ocean Queen. 91 9 to I. won; Th Peer, 91 'Ieverich.

12 to 5, second; Don Knrinue, 109 'Burns), to 2. third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Warden. Capiat Kennedy and Rock-stone a 'so Fifth race.

1 mile, selling Niblick, 111 CArc'-i-Ibald), 7 to 1. won: St. Avon, (Tanl n). 8 to 5, second; Sniiiey Metzner, 111 (Waih), 5 to 1. third.

Time. 1:41 1-5. Remember. Bel-mere, Warner Griswell. High Gun.

St. Rede. Old Settler, Surety, Coppt rs and King Brush also ran. S-'ixth race, 6 furlongs, purse Royal 110 (Archibald), 7 to 5, won; Rose Gal. 10 (('lark).

7 to 1, second; Jim Gaffnev. 15 (Walsh), 9 to 1, third. Time. 1:14. Husk, Marwimd, Please, Fied MuihoUand Desirou Lady Carol and Burning Brush also rn.

TO DAY'S RACE ENTRIES. Oakland. First race, 7 furlongs, selling Cambyses. 112; Cheers, BooklcHf. 108; Northwest, Grace 107; George Kilhorn, Burn-man, Belchamber.

104; Green Goods, Saint Modan. lfl3; Stonenian. 100. Second race, 4 furlongs, selling Judge Quinn, 111; Sixteen. 109; The King, Cinnamon, 10; Klectrowan, 101: Preten 1.

Conra Costa, 103: Madeline L. 102; The Golden Butterfly, Penetrate, Good Ship, OS; Aea'tel. 96. Third race, 1 mile and 70 vards. sellinsr Rubric, 114: Cigar Lighter, 112; Import.

B-in-posal. Fantastic, Mitre, 109; Severus. IDS; Field goal Lobert 8. Baker 8, McCiarev 7, 1 1. 1 Hi or jkinwauKee.

were Gates, Ferree. Logan 3, O'Neil, Lloyd 4. Al Foster, Steubenvlile, 0 1S1 Car: Schleger, Buffali 1.1 Charles Hawkins. Akron, 190 John Biuer. Buffalo 2 1 Jieeph Akron.

0 153 M. Kchert, Buffalo 150 Christ Degen, Buffalo 155 VYaitk Dlgm. Buffalo 176 Henry Kumpf. Buffalo ,75 GCotg Kumpf Buffalo Vs5 Sam Dunn, fWeubetivllIe. 245 John Eckert.

Buffalo 115 Jonn Fiher, Buffalo 13H I.ee Briggs, Akron, 0 19i SECOND SQUAD. Wiljiam Young, ISO Louis Atliker, Akron, 0 155 James M'tckey, Akron, 2o2 V. Rockow, Cleveland 169 Tavlor, Cleveland 200 Wahl. Cleveland 118 C. Knoll.

Cleveland 19il C. Prouty, Cleveland 157 Ranek. Cleveland 151 B. Rudolph, Cleveland 19) F. J.

Riebvl, Cleveland 161 Wilker. ('Kvcland 21) Smith, Cleveland 203 H. Miller, Cleveland 193 THIRD SQUAT). John G. Floss, Bulfalo 197 Ernest Fraas, Pittsburgh 190 M.

Rawdon, OvfHnd 165 John Fedor. Pittsburgh 117 Goo. Dimling, Jr Pittsburgh. 14 Gijore Smith. Buffalo 2U Chariea Martin.

215 A. Danahy, Buffalo Jno. N. Price. Buffalo 184 William Nattress, Buffalo 19:4 H.

H. Schlenian. 177 J. But-hncH, Cleveland 172 Joe Hubbard. Cleveland 191 P.

G. Hillls, Cleveland 169 191 192 165 179 173 162 114 20 212 ,60 l'4 ISO 11s 175 Montreal Signs Will Thomas. YOUNGSTOWN, March IS. Will Thomas, former outfielder for the Youngstown club of the O. P.

league has signed for the coming season with Montreal. Stern Sells His Stock. NEW ORLEANS, March 18. Leonard Stern, for the past four years president of the New Orleans baseball club, will resign. His stock has been purchased by George C.

Bennett, of Memphis, who was widely known formerly aa an owner of racing horses. 175-S 9 177534 201-564 oui goais erree jseli Patrick Hayden. the fighting blacksmith, of highest'wlth a total of 854. while Mrs. Koster.

of St. I.oul8, led the single events with a Iatrobe. and Patsy Murphy, or xew were added last night to the preliminaries in inree-game score of 44S. Friends of these fair Grand Circuit Purses Announced. BOSTON.

March 18. Three stake races, two ouicsianis, were at the garden in large and the applause wag at all times n- the Joe Getz-Battllns terry wmie i putied off at Johnstown next Thursday night. 192517 177 567 10 5 V5 178 64 i Manager Fred W. Kelly was pittsouign of them handicaps, will be features of this year's Grand Circuit meeting at the Readville CINCINNATI, March 18. The National baseball commission to-day announced Its decision ln the cases of three players.

Player James Delehanty, formerly of the Washington Americans, who had been placed on the Ineligible list for his participation ln the games against the Logan Squares, of Chicago, last xall. was reinstated, but will have to pay a 50 fine" before he la eligible to play. Player Charles A. Fallon's application to be declared a free agent was granted. Fallon Blayed with the Hartford.

club during the 1908 season, but did not sign a contract, and on this fact his application was grafted. Player John J. Duffy, of the Troy club of the Jew Tork State league, asked the commission to declare him a free agent for two reasons: First, that he had a non-reserve contract with night and announced itrat ai ueio.na imii race tracK. which has Just been Durchased bv 44S Orlando Jones, of New York, and Andrew J. completed.

1 tie iai-rooe iiw.Je. four rounds as an opener and ail the other Welch, of Hartford. There will be a lis 000 outs will be six-rounaers. it hi 432 3S5 359 handicap for trotters and a $10,000 handicap for Rambo to Study Bullfighting. MEXICO CITY, March IS.

M. E. Rambo, the champion long-distance walker or Mexico, has given up a commercial position to take Instructions in bullfighting. the auspices or the sons oi tiuu, composed of Johnstown's influential business men. uiuaiaauc.

scores: WOMEN ROLL IN SINGLES. Mrs. Koster. St. Louis Mrs.

Cowger. St. luls Mrs. J. M.

Erwin, Braddock Miss M. Miller. East Pittsburgh Mrs. B. Mosellen.

East Pittsburgh DOUBLES FOR WOMEN. Miss Horten-Miss Erwin. Pittsburgh Mrs. Phillips-Mrs. Braun, Mrs.

Riddell-Mrs. Turck, Milwaukee Mrs. Langenbacher, Milwaukee Mrs. H. Mosellen-Miss M.

Miller, East Pittsburgh pacers, in auumun 10 me regular Massachusetts stakes of 110.000. The Sio.Offt stake Is the largest that will be raced for in the country next summer with one exception, a similar purse having been offered at Columbus. The races will be held August 31 and September 1. 2 and 3. Mull Bowser enjoys a reputation well earnel 197 1S6 162 174 IS) lt9 66 ITo 216 lO 15S 192 156550 1SI-557 1464-7 123457 1445-5 20-j 57 1845sS 214 56S 19 '3 192 55 17-; 15 ISO 170542 as a fighter wno never suuia "i Sll Sl-i 7s; i54 US been accured of being concernea in a.

iaiw affair of anv kind. lie has ever shown a the Troy ciud, ana secona, mat. in arrears to him when the season closed. The commission refused his request on both propo willingness to mix with an opponent no matter how goad the other fellow may be, but he rtions. MEN! I Give Yon the Best Treatment For the Least Cos' TRACK MEN Blue Ribbons, Milwaukee-Mrs.

V. Phillips Mrs. M. Braun Mrs. A Hi: ton Mn.

H. Turck will have to enow uie uvl lho. stock when he stacks up against Dick Miller the New York whirlwind welterweight, next Tuesday night in the final bout of the Intercity show being held by the A aldemier A. ln their commodious hall, corner of lorty-third and Butler streets. WILL RACE AT GARDEN.

169 137 155 175 143 Hi-llS 130 US 92 117 IIS ISO 134 151 729 bol lu FOURTH SQUAD. Robltcy, Cleveland 16S Kiehl. Cleveland 1S6 Su.lBt&n, Cleveland 1S5 SchulU, Cleveland 178 Keller. Cleveland 1S3 W. G.

Nitchle. Cleveland 160 Elmer Dimling. Pittsburgh 155 H. J. Dimling, Pittsburgh 145 Mrs.

C. Totals Grand Lancenbacher. total 109. 15R 169 159 179 164 147 163 Washington and Jefferson coll will hae i strong representation in the first annual in- of the Pittsburgh Athletic aaso- 165 4SS 2, '6561 19 5S4 19i 53i 10 52 143-467 11741 1 13S 446 Hockey Games at Expo To-Day. In the Interscholastic roller hockey league, a great race is in progress.

Pittsburgh High school and Pittsburgh college being tied for first place, while the Techltes and Allegheny High, school are tied for third place. This afternoon Pittsburgh High school and Pittsburgh college will play and the winner will be the possessor of first place. When the Bankers and the Pittsburgh sevens. In the Western Pennsylvania roller hockey league, meet this evening, at the Expo ring, a large crowd will be present as both teams are playing brilliant hockey. At the presint time the Bankers are leading in the race for the championship, and although the Pittsburgh team is at the bottom of the ladder, they have been strengthened by the addition, of several new players.

elation to be held at Duquesne Garden on "Morning Telegraph" Tips. LOS ANGELES. First race Salnposal. Daisy Thorpe, trine. Second race Charles J.

Harvey, Saturday evening, April 17. The vvasnir.gton Vstltution never fails to turn out winning Veormers on track and field, and it will My specialty Is treating and curing ACUTE and CHRONIC diseases of MEN. I can give you more real benefit and prompter relief, because my vast experience tells me Just what you need to make you STRONG, HEALTHY and VIGOROUS. I will convince you that I can cure you, otherwise I Do'lle Dollars, Mattie Mack, 107; Gene Ru -sell, 105; Sainsaw, 103. Fourth race, 1 mile and 20 yards Ocean Shore.

109; Millsong. 107; DareiiiRton, Big Chief, KW; Fancy. Berrv Maid. 101. its strongest men in the various events Vie big meet here.

L- F. Kirchner, director of athletics at Vi taken the matter up. and he AMONG THE BOWLERS. Afternoon officers and men from the night squad of the West End police station played mming match at duckpins on the West 7'oil alleys and tne day coppers won. 1.33 to They exsect to have a contest next Monday morning at the Sheraden alleys.

Yesterday's scores: AFTERNOON OFFICERS Stokes, Myles O'Connell. Thtrd race Rov. Right Sort, Servicence. Fourth race Green 8al, Old Timer Norbitt. Undo romised to furnish a good team for Vlversity relay race, to put a good man five-mile special, and adds that he XiuOii-ir come to the front with entries Fifth race Beauclere, Bye eye Henry.

Sixth race Columbia Girl, irlando. Fifth race. 1 mile. st-IMng Descomnets. Ful-ford.

110; Hazlet. Figent, Mauretania, Yakima Belle. Altamor. Yankee Daughter, Hovle, 102; Ruia Granda, Instant, 100; Gatlen l.as. 95.

Sixth race, ft furlorgs Bishop Kenmure, Mldfrecho, 115; Lachnagar. The Karl. Crb. Incentive. Coronia.

Harrv Rogers. George Kismet, 112; Zalta, Clara 110. Con- will not accept you for treatment. In view of Wl other events. Dr.

Kirchner also Schaefers Win at Pool. The Schaefer pool team added another game to its string by defeating the Oak Leafs by the score of 100 to 74. The score: Schaefers I Oak Leafa rs the would likely enter a team from my standing as a pny-i lfinn and the FORE- TWO-MAM EVENTS. In the two squads of two-man events yesterday morning the highest total was rolled by and Kiehl. of Cleveland, who made 1,146.

The ten highest scores in the doubles were therefore untouched. Scores: FIRST SQUAD. Meyer-Kohl. Cleveland inis Kumpf-Kumpf. Buffalo 10S5 Degan-Degan, Buffalo 1031 Kckert-Eokert.

Buffalo 950 Bauer-Schlager. Buffalo 1054 Dunn-Foster, Steubenville Dangel-Brlggs, Akron 1093 Hawkins-Anliker, Akron 9S8 Miller-Young. Cleveland 1045 Rudolph-Smith. Cleveland Knoll -Prouty, Cleveland 1139 Bauck-Bluck. Cleveland academy in the relay race for MOST SPECIALIST ON DISEASES OF -VrtTM learns.

O. Schaefer 37! Smith Mine Jensen SI C. 8S J. Boland 88 Totals 257 NIGHT OFFICERS J. Henniger 79 J.

South g5 Wm. Malessee 87 Los Angeles. Gruseh 30 Kaiser SOjSpeakman 20 91 S8 73 112 445 77 S6 80 94 425 102 103 87 84 464 270 277 240 2901334 85 81 72 89 406 76 80 74 hi 401 90 S3 82 80 428 250 250 228 2561235 stantia. Seventh race Sand Piper, Likely Dieudonne, French Cook. OAKLAND.

First ra-e Green Goods, Grace Cambyses. Second race The Golden Butterfly, Sixteen, Cinnamon. Third race Rubric, Import, Fantastic Fourth race Big Chief. Berry Maid, ancy. Fifth race Rubia Granda, Descomnets, Ful-ford.

Sixth race Bishop Kenmure, Harry Rogers. lex Washington and Jefferson are vlerested in the coming meet, and it jiy that a large representation will be JSjxA to cheer the red and black perform-on to victory. Dr. Kirchner says it has one of his life's ambitions to see a big athletic center, and he believes Total 104i Total gj Scratches 4 Scratches 11 First race, yelling. furlongs Irene Bannister, Iiaisy Thorpe, Dot Bingham.

Sainpoeal, Haywood Bell. Echopus. 110; Dextrine, 113. Second race, purre, 'AK'Z furlongs Matchem, Zinkand, Phosphorus, Two Oaks. 112: Raleigh P.

Gorman Silver. Chief Kee, Seift Jlac-Nein, m4; Henderson, 112: Charles Harvey 10; Myles O'Conm-H, J. M. Stokes. El Perfecto, Totals 251 74 that the formation of the Pittsburgh Athlete Score Referee Smith.

100 Score Scorer Davis. you should not hesitate to give me a call and let me explain to you the wonderful, yet simple methods I employ by my system of treatment in restoring the weak and eick to full hea'th and vigor. Delays are dangerous. LOST VIGOR by my system of treatment is permanently cured, irrespective of the time you have been afflicted In 60 days. CKBTHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured without cutting; no pain; no loss of time; in 10 to 15 days.

VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, permanently cured without the cutting operation; no pain; no loss of time; in 24 hours. BLOOD POISON causine borlv rooK I association IS a Dig step in me ngni uirec- Shamrocks Are Victorious. 91 Starting-Blank. Cleveland tinn. The St.

friflrlpn' a Hovb -n-A rf 935 Wrestling at Bijou To-Night. There has always been great rivalry be-I twees the athletic teams of Washlrgton and u-uv, a 1 L11C BI.CIIC w. I mucn enthusiam when the Shamrocks, com Schillers Are Victorious. The Schillers defeated the Leetsdale Juniors in a fast game on the Leetsdale floor by the score of 2 to 12, last night. The lineup: I Jefferson and the University or lttsourgn.

To-night at the Bijou Theater, immediately after the regular performance, will occur an interesting wrestling match of the series that is being on in that house. In all of these and it will certainly crop out again in the relav race at the Garden on April 17. for N. hlue and gold, as well as Carnegie Tech. SCHILLERS 2S.

posed of --Sons of Old Erin." defeated the Hojers, who claim Germany as their native land. The fact that the Irish only beat the Dutch by 37 pins can be attributed to the rooters the Dutch emploved, which consisted of the "Little German Band." Score: SHAMROCKS I local school, will have a team against events. Orfree, the 133-pound champion of Western Pennsylvania, has been the winner I sores in the mouth, failing out Schaefer Schmitt Andregg Freund Bowman Hopkins H. Kaolin Jones Buncer Schmltt 2. Andrcpg nands down.

To-night he undertakes a dif- yy. Be, J. in mis event. Another Marathon at Expo. 88 96 84; A.

Holler Walker-Baer, Montreal Mackey-Pohle, Akron SECOND SQUAD. Carroll-Johnson, Cleveland Cleveland Wahl -Wicker. Cleveland Taylor-Schmidt. Cleveland Prrcie-Harold. Cleveland Bushncll-Rawdon.

Cleveland Buffalo IiTartin-Dimling. Pittsburgh Fedor-Fraas, Pittsburgh Keller-Kichl, Cleveland Schu'tz-Sullivan, Cleveland Robitoy-Nltchie, Cleveland Pierce-Hernon, Pittsburgh Seibel-Scharf. Pittsburgh Geary-Diebold. Pittsburgh Dotiahey-Geisel, Buffalo Davis Kelly ncult feat of wrestling two men, and his contract calls for him to put them on the mat in 30 minutes or lose the purse. The first man he will tackle will be Motorman Bill The next big event at the Exposition roller Field coals Rrhaefcr 9 SSI 952 ...1140 ...1111 996 933 92S 965 ...1145 ...1068 974 ...1110 ...1054 890 947 91! P.

Holler 78 1 J. Kaus Paff 79 70 92 83 S3 93 74 67 79 79 90 83 85 86 92 84 72 74 ivy; i-'ous. 112. Third race, furlongs C. W.

Riley, Pope. Felleas. Bih Eaton, Nigger Baby. 1C7; Sianor, Sir Barry, Roy. 110: Watiere, Btaumont, 107; Servicence.

1W: Force, Prometheus, 110; Right Sort, US; Thunder Hill, 110. Fourth race, selling, im milts-Tony Bonero, Green Seal, Norbitt, Liddlngton, 110; Old Timer, 10y. Fifth race, celling. Itj, miles Azo, R5; SS: liraiicas. 106; Bye Bye 104: Beauclere, Ivanhoe.

106: Diamond Nose, 10; Miss Offici-nis. 99; Ouradi. Rubinon, Rip Rap, 106; St. Kildu. 100; Solus, SS; Smirker, 102; Uncle Henry, 1C9.

Sixth rare, selling. 5 furlongs Auburndale, Albion H-. Tavora. May Sutton. Golden Wave, Our Anna.

Columbia Girl, Turmway. Velma Virlando, Soprano, Airs, Constantia, Gos-siper 10S. Seventh race, selling. 514 furlongs Rev Del Dmero. 91; Stendal.

112: Likely Dieudonne, Bayfield, '-Mnii Pij er. 109; French Cook, Carmen, 112; Cull Holland. 99. McCann Kraus Clancy y'nk will be me inter-city Aiaramon race, which is to be held on Tuesday evening. 2.

Freund, Davis 3, Bowman. Hopkins. Jones, Buncer. Foul goals Andregg 8, Hapklns 3, Buncer. SMone.

if he succeeds in throwing Stone, he lLTarch 80." when 15 of the best runners in win then tackle an unknown from Buffalo. cured in 90 days. BLADDER, KIDNEY and PROSTATIC diseases by my system of treatment improved at once. CONTRACTED DISEASES, ulcers, eciema. pimples, Itch, tape worm and all complicated and long-standing diseases cured quickly and permanently by mv system of treatment.

tVrlte, If unable to call. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays 9 to 4 only. wno claims to be the champion of that city.

392 406 427 Totals Totals Grand 427 423 412 total, 1,262. I Grand total, French Runner Arrives. Western Pennsylvania will go against Sammy Velior, E. H. White and Mike Ryan, tin yew York stars, over the full course of 18 miles.

sy yards. The starters will be the five lads who finished first in the Marathon race on March 2 at Expo rink, the five winners on Tuesday evening, and the five who finished first last night. They are all In lrnmitig, and should be ln splendid condition or this great test. jncw urns, March IS. Henry St.

Ives, a noted French long distance runner, arrived here to-day on the Teutonic. He will make Kline Easy for Abe Attell. NEW YORK. March IS. Abe Attell.

the featherweight pugilist, easily outclassed Patsy Kline, of Newark, N. in a 10-round bout here to-night, in every one of the 10 rounds Atteli proved himself the master. He had frequent opportunities to end the fight but refrained Xvum himself. Ot Lheui. Feast for Duckpin Stars.

The management of the Casino aleye. Wil-kinsburg. will give a supper to-morrow night in honor or the players of the Allegheny County Duckpin league. Covcre will be laid for 30. nis first American appearance in the $10,000 FIVE-MAN EVENTS.

A ood crowd was at the Garden last night DR. LORENZ, 614 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pt jsi-aratnon race to be run at the Polo grounds, this city, on April 3..