PART TWO SPORIING. PART TWO 9 eai 2 MARCH 1906. 6), tribe 1Reteree, I I I I FAVOUR IN LEAD WITH 669 COUNT Three Young Members the Sox Baseball Team. HYDE PARK I 1 SEMI-FINAL MEE' I SPORTING COMMENT OE TEM WEEK. SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS.
HEKI Boots Durnell Carried his ease to the supreme turf court of California In the hope of having the decision of Col. Hamilton suspending him for a year reversed. The supreme court gave him lite- That was reversing decision with a reverse English. St. Louis gets the next bowling congress.
Ws always wore In favor of St. Louis. if Milwaukee dida't want It. PRIES MRSTION or HAPPENINGS IN' TIM SPORTUTO WORLD. I I I 1 I Oshkolt Bowler Goes Into First Place in Individual 'Event at Louisville.
SVICDAT, 'MARCH 2 5. 1906. Wendell Phillips Team' NoSe Out in Cook County High School Trials: se Out in Cook County High School Trials. BIG GAMES-ARE ROLLED. Burke Lowers the 220 Yard Ti RECORDS 'ARE SMASH RECORDS ARE SMASH Burke Lowers the 220 Yard Ti In the palmy days of the baseball drama the players had no spring junkets 'wasted upon them.
They kept, or were supposed to keep themselves in shape during the winter and early spring in the machine shops and boiler factories and they fell out of the overalls into the uniform. This kind of work always seemed to be sufficiently useful. They cam. out prepared to endure all manesr of hardships amt catch hot liners without the aid of DM or znattress. Among the things that look different In print la the etory that Edward Corrigan is ready to env Out of the control of the City Park Jockey club.
The Memphis Jockey club Is Inclined to recogWee the belligerency of both sides. National Tourney Session in Singles 'Marked by Kaleidok seopie Changes. 1 1 and Crane Freshmen Reduce i Relay Figures. i and Crane Freshmen Reduce Relay Figures. .1 :3: I Tb racing seaeon In New Orleans will clogs la blase of feed bills.
The history of Ingleside sterns about to repeat John 3. McCafferty reminds one of fit. roan who sat still in the boat. but fell out just the He was quits content to take the inedicins admimistered to him at Los Angeles and tho new trial that was given him In San Francisco was not tit bla seeking. Honors in the semi-final meet for the Cool County High school indoor championshii were taken by Hyde Park at the Bartle gymnasium last night, with Wendell PhilliP a close second.
five other.schools sharin in the Three firsts 'were taken by Hyde part, while Wendell Phillips won two, Englewoo two. and Oak Park, Crane University Higt North Division, and Lake View one each. Tw Cook county indoor records were broken an a third was tied. Burke, the colored 'sprinter of Wende' Phillips, performed in a sensational manno when he clipped two-fifths of a second the 220 yard record. going the route in :1 fiat.
His mark equals the gymnasium rec ord made by Merrill of the University Chicago. 4 Crane Cracks Belay Nark. ---trv, We notice In a ditpatch from Neer Orleans that Corrigaa intended to retire from raring polities and devote hie time to breeding horses. Although the market is a bit weak just now. breeding horses IA more profitable that breeding -I 27liee enaortc athletic conditions exist in several western universities as a result ot the recent radical reforms in now Athletics football.
Branchalf sport are Can Exist dropped and, elven in In Colleges. colleges which appar, ently are affected less setioUly, there la a general outcry from students and athletes to know how athletic teams are to be supported if the big receipts of football are curtailed. Merely by way of suggestion. once there were three institutions of kerning in New England which supported baseball nines, track teams. and football elevens for a number of years without even an Inclosed ground among them.
These were not exceptions. either. Every student was a member of his college athletic association, and as such was taxed a small amount In addition there were held at the beginning of each college year student maremeetings It which subscription were made publicly to defray the expenses of the coming tithe letic year. Intense rivalry existed between different classes to see which could lead in the matter of financial support for the teams, and the wearers of varsity emblems in those days subscribed cash to pay the expenses of the teams of which they were members, ine Wed of demanding or accepting meets for themselves. The sum raised by this method bad to be husbanded and was not always sufficient.
perhaps. but it was made to do Those teams needed no later massmeetings to stir up varsity 'spirit." nor cheermastera to insure loyal roollug at games. Each student had an individual pride and interest in themwas in a way a part of them, although not an athlete himself. There were no high salaried profeesional coaches, not much of a training table. and few of the expensive luxuries and paraphernalia which surround the college team in these days of frenzied It was fifteen or twenty years 'ego that these conditions existed, and the student of today may be excused for not knowing of them.
But a return to those or similar conditions is the object sought by the lactate of the middle west In their recent agitation for reform. Alen who are professors now remember the time When few rules were needed to keep college sport on an amateur basis, because there was not enough money to professionalize athletes. College sport was a college institution then, not a business enterprise of such caliber as to require high salaried men to handle it. Rivalry between colleges was open and friendly, with little or none of the friction and suspicion which creep in nowadays. The desire to win was as great, but from a pure spirit of loyalty rather than because of the effect defeat might have On an institution in the eyes of the public.
For college sport then appealed eepecially to the college world, undergraduates, and alumni, rather than to the noncollege public. It is a return to these ideal conditions that the middle west faculties desire. The students cannot under- stand how college sport can exist other than under present frenzied conditions, but they will learn, and few there stre who will regret the return to rationalism, when once accom- Oohed. Crane's freshman relay team lowered i other record when It went.the usual rou 1 In 2:19, clipping three-fifthe oft the old re 1 ord held by Wendell Phillips' first year squa Taylor of Hyde Park equaled the low hu, dies record going over the three nights I 06 3-5. 1 in Burke ft retrieved himself.
es abfist trelosing am mate ui 1 fig 4 The most liopeful sign of the resolution of racetrack peace is the touch of pocketbook which the 'whole world kin. Young Men's Gyrranouotto club of New Orleans has dealt a left banded punch to the reputation of the south for hospitality. It was churlish enough to assert that Its members had some rights which even slatting professional ball players were bound to respect. -ee The sins of the Philadelphia tack boater?" are being slatted now Upon the innocent and gentlemanly Whit. Sox.
1 o. LI Capt. Comiskey seems to bay. got au much fun out of his houseboat as a one legged man gets out of pair of roller 'skates. The breach between England and Germany is widening.
King Edward intended to offer a trophy for a transatlantic yacht race, but the kaiser beat him to it. I It takee 'real enthusiast -to talk golf when the snow is two toot deep. 0 To retire or to be retired, That is the question. 'tis better---O ,4 A tteddPtiatZ4 c-- Aro the City' park stockholders now most regretting rho loos of Brown or tho Original meeting with Brown? The turf is In sad need of a new llosec Where la CCrrooyy 1 Ili 1 Nick Altrock poeed for a photo tb other day with the mascot of the New Orleans park a It le going to Po used for a Fusel pia Merts-PerrIgo, Milwaukee ..288 278 888'972 Owens-Ellison. St.
81 968 Wright-Donobue. 988 tirimm-Pileger, Cincinnati 948 Slyh-Cunningbarn. Co1umb.263 862 317 9E2 Kattenacker-Amnler, New- port. 2135 It1)9-: 910 Chamberlin-ThomaL Port Washington .282 107-- 857 er-Hern4 bore, -333 293-- 654 Individual Bowling. 4 Y-'.
1OHN-E OWENS INTHESTEEPLECHA SE. 1 1-4 Feature at City Park Results in Victory for Ohio KingThree' Horses Throw Their Riders in the Race. A 4 enturyLEADING EIVE MIN SCORES. LBirk ley ri ss Chicago I.794 11Brothers, 1 la No Io Peoria cao a 1 Chicago lc ag 2 22 777 458 50 Hormanna, 1 hig 410- 2,745 Pastimes. 2.738 Eastern Leagues.
Philadelphia 2 735 Beftsinfera, Chicago 2 731 O'Learr No. 1, Chicago 2,728 Strollers. Philadelphia 2,711 Anson' No. 1, Chicago 2,704 Glenwectis, Chicago 2 701 LEADING TWO MEN SCORES. Hamilton-Hussey, Philadelphia 1,222 Diesbach-Reed.
Columbus 1 247 be and Zack Palterer, Cineinnaitt. 1 214 Gehman-Gehman Philadelphia 1 187 Lau-Medwtsky, Chicago 1 174 fichwehke-Watt. New Yerk 1 174 LEADING INDIVIDUAL SCORES. P. Favour, Oshkosh 669 C.
2. Bradley, Baltimore 653 W. Beach, Wilmington, Del 852 D. Meyers, Detroit 650 B. Rollaway, Indianapolis 648 L.
Vandersyde, Chicago 643 BY A STAFF' CORRESPONDENT-I Louisville. March his turn on the firing line when the supper performers at theaters are allowed to perform, Frank Favour of Oshkosh. state champion of Wisconsin, tonight elevated the high mark in the contest for the individual national bowling championship to 669. Tournaments may come and go, but for swift and kaleidoscopic changes, compressed into a short period of time. Louisville probably never will be beaten.
For some time D. Myers of Detroit bad led the list of individuals with MO. around which number the championship honors have hovered for four out of live years. First action 'in the rapid changes came when William Roach of the Washingtoft club of Wilmington, Del. in a nerve racking finish, nosed out the by two This gray haired veteran, once a broncho buster on the plains St Texas, heeded not the volumes of advice hurled at him by the crowd behind him.
Nothing daunted because he wabbled the head pin of a two pin spare when every pin meant dollars, and possibly the championship, the easterner. after cutting down two spares. went clean to the finish and was carried off the alleys. Bradley Leads for a Then came C. Bradley of whose first appearance in national competition was at Milwaukee last year.
Sending his sphere into the t4mber with telling effect. he started with 248 as a curtain raiser. With 207 at the end- of the next frame be needed exactly WO pins to lead. and he made the exact number. Once more the crowd let itself loose, especially the eastern section.
It was now 110 to the west and the man from Oshkosh rose to the occasion Using a three fingered ball sigghtly loaded on one sidle Favour sent in curves which mowed down the pins with telling effect -The figures 21'7. were bulletined as his first effort and. when he went through the second game without a mistake and counted 221, he at once became the -center of attraction. Starting on his last venture, he fouled. but the next ball, true as a die.
swept the wooden soldiers into tbe pit Two wide splits did not cause the Badger representative to lose his tiervs as, for the next six frames, be never bad occasion, to use his spare ball, and before the game was over be had relegated the easterners to the rear. Two twenty-three is the biggest ever made In the national event with the sixteen pound ball. i Leaders in Doubles Undisturbed. 1 While the fireworks were crackling in the singles the leaders in the two men team never were seriously M. Lau and IL Medwtsky.
the Lake View pair. led by the latter with an average of better than 212, went Into a tie for fifth place with A. Schwehke and 3. Watt, ot New York. Secretary Karpf of the American Bowling congress announced today that next year's bowling tournament In St.
Louis will begin on Feb. 11. Prospects or a heavy deficit has been lessened by patronage the last three days of the week, the attendance of Friday night being the biggest in the history of the na- tional tournament The great drawback has been the hurried changing of the schedule, compelling players to wait around for hours In order to get a chance to fill in on some vacant 4 Had -the original schedule been adhered to the event would have been a great success. Two Nen Team Scores. Lau, Chicago 188 169 170 H.
aledwtzky. Chicago 224 143 171-4174 Boorman. Chicago 159 3 190 W. Medwtsleir, .181 1 Elemer-Parron. Milwaukee.399 sae 838-1129 Wooden-Torrenc.
St. Louts.4243 SIT 881-1124 aohnson-Vorhies. Newark-386 359 a26-3 1'21 Rasmussen-Hornung. Oshk-317 842 434-1113 Shaw. Chicago 206 ler; 208 Feel.
Chicago 180 116 1n-1110 E. Stoille. Chicage 194 195 181 D. 'Woodbury. Chicago 217 114 149-1110 Meyer-Plerson.
339 834 438---11o9 Cooper-Reinhart. C1nc1nnati.402 861 842-1105. Krueger. Chicago 1012 1m 151 George. Chicago 169 204 157-1007 Seybold-otentbacher.
Balt 4o0 383 813-1096 Kirk-Rgers, Wilmington 828 878 368-1094 Frencher-French. Omaha. 383 Ameling-Langenberg. fit 401 818 66-09 Byrne Chicago 163 166. 200 Hill.
Chicago 292 181-1083 Smith-Divan, 397 848-1065 Bradley-Krichton. BuiTalo. 356 370 350-1085 Munch-Purrenhage. Cleve'd302 890. 379-1080 Rodgers-Quirer Cleveland-413 819 348-10o0 Coughlin.
Chicago 156 200' 143 Ditt. ,149 2u1 231-1080 Hollis. Chicago 169 183 192 Witzke. Chicago 134 138-4073 Snellenberge Pennington. Wilmingt011 366 -849 Frey-Favour.
osh.kcan. w.19 364 861 e.19-1004 Nookob-Weingarth, Newark ATO 223 300-1059 Wood. Chicago 144 218 165 Bartsch. Chicago 191 181 163-1(M7 Day-RoaCh, Wilmington 369 804 34'4-1057 Hogan-Reader. Cleveland 360 mrt m8-1054 37.6 369 822-1047 Godwin-Jones.
wasioncton.36-1 840 036-1040 AdamsCollins Pt. 'Nosh ton 31I 371 338-1046 Scheffner. Chicago 177 154 Chicsif 156 200 165-1043 moor, 153 145 190. Chalmers. Chicago 15 181 210-4037 Taylor-Flynn.
Wilminirton-322 340 306-1026 Ilun'net'n-Fritschor. Omaha306 347 310-1025 Rannisaen-stier, Oshkosh 3014 899 322-A-1025 Knox-Hopkina 335 364)-1023 Klingenberg. Chicago ITS la Arnold. Chicago 160 167 186-1022 Hartler-co*ckran, Omaha .1147 319 358-1021 LUITIPP ChiCage- 'we 1 31 139 Hoskina. Chicago ,.159 215 1" 181-1021 F.
Johnem. Chicago 168 192. 105 Y. O. Bawl.
Chicago 141 195 160-1021 Harding-Golderich. Cincinnati 1018 Maxelhohn. Chicago 209 ITS 150 Stolke. Chicago 167 171 200-1016 Gardner-Moody. Columbus-37a 825 312-1013 Ketchum.
Chicago ....170 -187 174 Chimp) id() 145 170-1015 Stier elmerer-Som's Cleverd243 Sql xr2-1 006 j.hu1,b-Scbneider Oshk'11-332 Z29 845-1006 Paull. Chicago 190 159 I 5-5 Tepmen. Chime 210 102 195-1001 Chicago 1311 171 1441 Miller. Chicago 138 236 170 999 Flose-Price, Buffalo .851 319 325 995 Pfeoper-Daris. Cincinnati-346 S45 52....
943 Stontrer-Keeeer. Moline 353 Son XII St. Louie 240 An 221 We Roofer Chicago 172 190 136 Detinbach. Chicago i7 184 146 961 Hylo Chicago 146 195 177 Arnold. Co icago 165 1 6,6 I 5-- St.toute 821 334 325-- eqo Kamp.I.A.mgo.
Cincinnati Ira 1134 366 672 4 Tin national bowling tournament, now in progress In Louleville, probably will bold the record for some years in number of Blunders of 'tales, amount of the Bowling Prise money. and at- tendance. Undoubted- Leadersly It will never 1 our- 4 passed he the Won' acme the wort In tili matter of mismanagement. tangles. protee*ts.
and the eeemingly irrevocable split between the east and west just after a half hearted eort of peace had been patched up. For the split Louisville its not to blame and not all the blains for the mismanagement and tangtes should rest on the Kentuckians. The American bowling congrese has bad expert-tree ard warning enough to have learned the folly of continuing to intrust the manage-- meat of such mammoth affairs as theft national tournaments have come to be to new and inexperienced men, as the tourney Is awarded to a different city each Year- Instead. the A. B.
Cs should intrust the playing sod of these tournaments to experienced men, who should be paid for their services. to handle the tournament proper from the drafting of the schedule to the compilation of Its results. under the supervision of the executive board, of course. In this way it would be posstble to avoid many of the protee*ts and tangles which have arisen during the last week and the Tuthill case probably never would have arisen. The draetic action in the Tuthill case.
which seems rank injustice, probably will widen still farther the breach between east and west. This split Is some. thing for which the bowlers themselves are at fault. Brains and diplomacy were sedlY larking in the sessions of the congress. It has beers explained that St.
was awarded the 190T tourney instead of Phile-, delphia because an overenthusiastic eastern-- er--who has made lots of trouble In other sports. by the wayrevived the bugaboo that, if the tourney was once awarded to an eastern city it never would tome west again. How much gray matter was necessary to establish Cu agreeent between the two sections; to be laeorporated in the constitution, if strY. that, the tournament should alternate between east and weet each year? Rival organisations seem Inevitable next year, both thihning to be and neither being national In wet with a consequent decrees. oil Interest hi their tournaments.
It is not too late nee to undo some of the it week's mil6 Mk If there are a few men in the bowlers' nutit* who are sufficiently broad and strong minded, to forget their sectional prejudice for the good of the 'port. k. second place, with Henneage third, ten yard. further back. Englewood won the relay-race in a spirited ilght, in which University High's quartet gave the' purple and white runners a neck and meek run all the way.
Levinson, In the, first leg of the race. put Englewood in th and in that position his team remained throughout. Starting on the last leg Gustaf. son had less than a yard start over his opponent, but came home a winner by nearly five yards. Summaries of the Meet.
Fifty yard dash firet heatWon by Taylor. Hyde Park; Deming. Oak Park. tow.ond. Tim.
Second. heatWon by Burke. Wendell Phillips; Way. Hyde Park. second: Time.
:05 4-5. beatWon by Taylor. Hyde Park; Burke. Wendell Phillips. second; Way Hyde Park.
third. Time, :05 4-5. Fifty yard to hurdles. first beatWon by Tayl lor. Hyae Park; University High.
second.1 Time. :06 3-5. Second beatWon by Way. in't. I Final heatWon byTaylor.
Hyde Park; Way.i Hyde Park. isecond; Carter. University third. Time. :06 3-5.
Mile runWon -by Hermearre. Oak Park: man. Englewood second; MacNeish. Univereily Hieh. third.
Time. 4:55. 220 yard dash of drat: Frost. Hyde Park. and Kemp.
Hyde Park. tied for second; Calumet. third. 220 yard dashWon by Burke. Wendell Phillips: Wampler.
University High. aecond; Deming. Oak Park. third. Time.
:26. ShotputWou by Roach. Wendell Phlilips: men, WPhillips. Wendell Phill second; Oestman. Crane.
third. Distance. 41 feet. Quarter mile runWon by 'Hough. rniversityl High; earrnon.
Oak Park. second; Roberta. Lake View. third. Time.
:59. 1 Freshman relay raceWon by Crams, by default.1 Time. High jumpTled for fired place. Harrisen Crape. I and Scheying.
North Division; Cleary, Oak Park and King. IA lie View. Refoo. third. Height.
feet 7 inches. Half mile runWon bv Steers. Englewood; Tim- I McKinley. second; Henneage. Oak Park.
third. Time, 2:13. Relay, raeoWon 'by-Englewood. C. Levinson, Coleman.
Stelt. Gustafson. University High. end; McKinley, third. Time.
3:80 8-5. Pole vaultTied for first plactr; Collings. Hyde Park, and Dennis, Lake View; Cowan. Crane. third.
Height. 0 feet 11 inches. GOOD RACING AT OAKLAND. Sport On the Coast Beeches Unprecedented ProportionsNative Son Captures Bell Stakes, Sazonia Second. New -Orleans.
March With a steeplechase over the full course and two handicap races today City park entertalrad one of the best crowds of the season. The bright and summerlike weather helped to swell the attendance and a crowd almost aa big as last Saturday turned out. The steeplechase won by Ohio King, was featured by the management and brought together eight fair cross-country horses. John E. Owens was made favorite over his field at 3 to 2, while Ohio King ruled a heavily played seconcrchoice.
McClain. who had the mount on Ohio King, evidently had instructions to go to the front. After clearing the first fence the result was never In doubt, as Ohio King gained a commanding lead of six lengths. which be easily Increased to ten at the finish. John E.
Owens raced in second place throughout and secured the place with a lead of twenty-five lengths over Little Walley. Three Jockeys Thrown- After the first turn of the field the race was hardly more than a procession. Gould. Tripoli, and Mob three of the starters furnished the big crowd with a little excitement by tossing their riders at the different jumps. For a time It appeared as if Jockey Hammon-tree.
who rode Tripoli, was seriously Injured, but after being carried into the paddock the physicians pronounced him all right. 4 Jockey Jost, who had the mount on Harvest Time in the second race, suffered a broken collar bone. Harvest Time crossed his legs just below the sixteenth pole and fell. Prediction going over him. Immortelle worked her way up to the pacemaker.
Algonquin, and beat him home a half length. The stewards announced this afternoon that they had not completed the steeplechase Investigation. which has been under way for over a week. It is enrrently reported that the missing link cannot be discovered. The handicap at a mile and one-half a furlong was an easy thing for Debar.
second choice In the betting to Corrigan's Alma Dufour, which was a 6 to 5 favorite. P. Dunne's Devout made the pace until the last furlong. where Debar picked him up and breezed home two lengths to the good. Devout had no trouble in saving the place from Alma Dufour.
as she was outrun at all stages of the journey. Journey. F. Favour. Oshkosh.
2'-'7 221 221-699 C. 0- Bradley. Baltimore -244 207 2o0-41n3 NV. Roach. Wilmington.
Del 223 205 222-4152 H. Rogman. Chicago 259 181-4138 F. Langenberg. 197 219-004 r.
Decardy. Chicago 209 1941 203-00. Stoike. Chicago 179 227 194-597 H. Krauss.
Washington 213 205 179-397 J. Krichten. 210 192 193-595 J. Ameling. St Louis 192 W.
Frey. Oshkosh 179 193 213-595 M. Lau. Chicago ISS 201-5s2 F. Getzler.
Chicago -193 214 J. Daly. Toledo 1 P2 231 197-5so S. Kaser. Baltimore -182 223 172-577 IL Mann.
St. Louis 157 -IS8 231--h76 P. Stoike. Chicago 213 169 198-573 L. Johns.
Newark 244 17? 192-n73 C. Meyer, Newark 1711 1 fol 217-573 F. Arnold. Chicago 175 1s3 214-572 C. Scheffner.
Chicago 1s3 173 212-598 A. Ellison. St. Louis I fel' 202 169-598 J. Voorbi.S.
NPWR rk 195 3 ,0 482-599 J. Toledo 1 sl 190 189-59s S. H. Price. Buffalo F4 3iet----n93 C.
Hyde. Chicago ATI 201 IS7-5511 C. Hildbrandt, Chicago 190 196-559 A. H. Hock Baltimore 212 1 e0-5ii9 Seybold.
Baltimore .161 1'43 214-558 H. Haselhuhn.Coltago 194 173 Wood Chicago 211 15,1 3S7-574 NV. Noack. Newark 179 199 1c2-551 0. Best.
194 194 W. Huntington. Omaha 1,0) 179-347 3. Chalmers. Chicago 1n9 199-54T G.
J. Sommers. Clevelanli 1ST 199 191-547 H. Medwisky Chicago iss 111 15a-545 C. Hazen.
Barberton. 0 179 iT. Steigelmeyer. 1'4 189-544 T. Heimericks.
Washington-168 211 -193-542 M. Kn011. Indianapolis 195 199 -177-541 J. Nettenstrom. 1s0-541 F.
Holies. Chicago 179 180-549 A. Rodee. Milwaukee 2,19 170 191-540 Poull. Port 191 191-539 -1 Broomall.
Washington 2110 158 lgo-6qo F. Flinn. Wilmington, Del 159 Ise) W. Lentbecker. Baltimore 15-8 203 1713-537 G.
Oreenwalt Bs eton. Wis 174 140 IK3-537 T. Harlow. Washington 220 ino--ny8 M. Adam.
Port Wa'ton, Wls.149 223! 199-535 J. Shaw Chicago 1s5 214) 149-534 G. Burdin. NVashington 144 110 G. Davis.
Cincinnati 20-i 1114 163-532 J. P. Etyma. Chicago 1-3 179 Is0-532 W. Johnson.
Omaha 1101 193-532 F. Weber. Toledo 14 193 IS3-530 J. G. Floss.
Buffalo 1SS 176 C. Reinhart. C1ncinnati 170 17o Longo. Cincinnati 173 153 200-528 w. Miller.
Washington 167 175 IS41-528 G. H. Hall- Chicago 155, O. Ehlert. Toledo 194 196 197-527 G.
Smith. Baltimore 1CT 190 1C0-527 Judge Howard Chicago In 194 1S9-527 C. Lumpy, Chicago 157 216 1540-Isn H. Kiene, Chicago 1.4 211 131-527 F. Blau! Chicago 176 is5 195-526 Wright Moline 147 214 165-520I A.
Reinhart. Cincinnatt 179 179 139-5'24 W. Weingartb. Newark PIO 12 191-52 3 A. Staffer Moline 374 151 195-522 G.
Floss, Puffalo 173 1014-510 F. Gratiund. Olean. 1s8 192-51 C. Hoskins.
Chicago 158 1.54 195-517 P. Bartsch. Chieago 197 193 is4-518 F. Kamp. Cincinnati 171 Pla 170-1Sl3 L.
Semones. Chicago 171 199-515 A. Roderick. Chicago 5 32 347-514 R. Witake Chicago 14, 155 210-513 A.
Hess, Waohington 13a I 8A--til J. Hill. Chicago LIT '17() 1G5-510 J. Berlin. Cincinnati .153 170 M-510 H.
Basile'''. 191 I g5-510 A. Lipman. Chicago 149 194 197-510 G. Xlingenberg.
1'13 Itle-rgif F. Day Wilmington. Del 157 IF11 1S8-509 rtv. Flenner. Chicago 159 In!) 1 ss--54-4 D.
Woodbury. Chicago 159 178 1SS-505 J. Plevte. Milwaukee 210 123-505 J. Luckens, St.
Louts 160 178 196-504 Donahue. Moline 171 354 1.75(,3 Evers. Toledo 198 193 17444..03 C. Erickson. Oshkosh 193 -1S1 157-64 ,1 W.
Arnold. Chicsg0 3S7 353 001-44-to K. Kirk. Wilmington 179 174-499 H. Pfeffer.
Cincinnati 1S8 197 344-499 Hardie. Washington 155 174 199-498 G. Land. Washington 15A 173 197-49S I. Ketcham, Chicaoro" 154 IC2 159-496 J.
Cooper. 192 397 L. 111erde. Omaha 159 18S, 3411-495 E. Pierson, Newark lfila '147 In7-492 H.
Taylor. 'Wilmington 150 1S7 I I G. Wooden. St. Louis 173 '14T 1-1-491 S.
Sanders. St. Louis. 193 199 1..,4,040 Eyrner. Milwaukee IS5 130 174-4s9 H.
Waters. Washington 145 194-487 C. Lord. Washington 155 194 169-4S5 H. Merit.
Milwaukee 138 355-44S2 E. Kettenacker. N'port. Ky-133 179 178-14C1 E. Grossmick.
St. Lou1s 145 152 Is0-477 A. Budke. Washington APS ITO 397-475 J. Rogers.
Wilmington 154 155 199-475 J. Pennington. Wilmington-199 154 3r-5-475 A. Snellingrberg, Wilm'ton 141 rrti 155-172 J. Stein.
Oshkosh 150 179 143-472 A- Walter. Baltimore 100 1 RI Busch- Chicago 190 130 117-4n7 D. Joneo. Wilmington. Del 152 14 G.
Merrick. Barberton. 0 1.51 192 103-egg ()fore Ditt. Chicago 137 129-445 M. Feld.
Chicago 143 177-445 W. Medertzkv. Chleago 179 Poi j50-444 J. Boyd. Barberton.
0 192 140 127-438 Z. Chamberlin. Pt. Washton.146 150 3. Collin.
Pt. Wanh'ion. W18.155 193 117-435 O. Kuprer. Chicago 129 F.
Loeffler. Cincinnati 141) 123 Work of Flee Men. 41. Ir TRU higher courts sustain the verdict of damages awarded a fan who was hit by a foul ball while reading a flaws-paper out in the south side bleachers, the local ball parks may have to be enlarged next aeuon to hold all the pereons, with nownpapars, eager to get in the way of Slrar "lineni." -z; 4 CLEVELAND CLEVELAND I FOR ths second year In succession et unfairness that apparently was well rounded has been made against the eculd'uct at the annual winter Indoor game of the University of St. Louis.
rifl' ,79111.119, STICKS TO VIIEST. sig b49---241 45 7'14 826-24(15 Hills of Bowlers' Executive Committee 779 vos--'2sst S12 773-2361 Denies Rumors of Secession and 1404 N14 7Str)--211)6 2:.,12 Explains St. Louis Award. 7K14 Irt ig titi.1--2134 13c1 "-'7 '52 Cleveland, O. March 24.fSpecial.1Percie soot 4--2zon.
824 1434-2445 Hills of who was relected to the 837 707--23ST executive committee of the American Bowl 795 79122g6 big congress. returned today from Louisville Sus I angry at the reports which have gone out STICKS TO WEST. angry at the reports which have gone out Fehrs; Louisville Dre)er's Five, Cincinnati-827 Queen of Ne1sons.Loweiville.744 Belroys. Lou Lel, die 813 Lewis, Louisville. We Tens.
Louisville De Imonts. Mother's Bread. Loutsvi11e.713 Hairners Five. Cincinnati TM Heavy Karns. Newport.
Kir.710d Columbus KeogelP. Edelweiss. Ames. Ames. 7S3 Soutre-Adums.
Louis-vid. ,813 Robinson-Norton No N. Louisville --I OPT Tourist. Cincinnati. Ci 737 Robi eon -Norton No.
1,, Louisville A41) lochstrasse. Louisville 629 Baltimore team. Baltimore 931 Casinos. Wilmington. Del.
853 Volunteers, Cincinnati 743 let-Wailhingtotts, Wisconsin-868 Wiry not send the 800 players of the two atalor leagues down, to Work On the Panama canal next spring as a little preliminary training for the baseball No danger or anew them. 727 70(1 791 f477 tfAitt 7,7 791 1477 1f6t1 748-2124 741-2070 P11-21399 655-2275 71110-2333 the good old days of harness racing at Glenville track. Cleveland. are a thing of the past. The defeat of the racetrack bill hi the Ohio senate last week settled that, San Francisco.
March 24.tSpec1aLl' The racing game here has reached proportions unprecedented- at any time this sea -son. despite the fact the meeting now is 115 days old. The attraction today was the Bell stake for 2 -year olds at four and one-half furicmge, with- 22.000 added- Tawasentha. El Tovar. Yankee Jim, and Doc Craig were added starters, making a field of twelve.
Stover started Native Son, and Mabel Hollander. and the stable ruled favorite. with Tony Faust 'second choice--; There was a delay at the post. but Holtman finally sent the horses away to a good start. Malkin took the lead.
followed by Saionin. Native Son took command on the far turn and won in clever style from Sazonia. long shot. 'El Toyer, another outsider, ran.third. I Tawasentha- was cut soon after the start and never was a contender.
1 The race.was worth 24.000 in the aggregate. The track was a sea of soft mud, but the at- tendance was large and the betting heavy. Summaries: First race. 14 mileEmma 'Floutold. 124 nrmnd3 2 to 1.
won; Standsrd. 124 10 to 1. second; Jerry Runt. 120 (Dutrani. 16 to 1.
third. Time, 1:03. Rector. San Dutton. Bath, Full Sway, tillitos.
Dora 1.. American and Corder ran. Second race. Futurity courseLaur a F. Ing! pounds 5 to 1.
won; Lord Neison. 89 9 2. second, Shady Lad. 110 to 1. third.
Time. 1:1414. Tam o' Shanter. Blum Menthol. Watchful, Valencia.
co*cksure. and GrAsseutter ran. Third race. 1 1-18 mileeOrchan. 101 pounds Ittobinsonl.
3 to 1. -won; 'Harbor. 105 (Rettig a to 2. second: Graphite. 101 a to 1.
third Time. 1:50. Modicum. Dusty Miller. Tenni.
Mogregory. and Viona ran. Fourth race. 9-16 mileNative Son 110 13 to 10. won; Sasonia.
100 ao to 1. second: Eltavor. 100, INTinderi 30 to 1. third. Time.
:501 Tonv Faust. YankeJrn. m. Vaenrueso. Fimkin.
Mabel Hollander. May L. boo Craig. and Talwatkenthe Fifth race. 13-16 milePrincess Titania, lo1 pounds LGrahtunl.
5 to 2. won: S1r Eduard. let 8 to second: Ralbert. 102 'Claret. 14 to 5.
Time, 1:21. Elevation and Albert Fir ran. Sixth race. 1 mileSt; George 114 5 to 1. won; Tada.
110 9 to S. second: Magrane, 111 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:441.1.
Theodore Case ran. Chantilly fell. Mlianiettota; 251 Nelpraaka, Minneapolis. March 24.Minnesota tonight defeated Nebraska at basketball in the teal game. Score, 26 to1U.
0 JoHNNY Kt.nto should appeal his case to rresident Roosevelt- The incomparable catcher of the local Nationals has bad an Increase in his family since last season. -Lucy Young which was with Astarita in the betting, proved the winner of the hardlcap after her stable companion had raced Bessonhurst and Modow Breese off their feet in the first half mile. Graham, who rode Young. waited his mount until the stretch. and, setting her down, beat Meadow Breeze, the 11 to 10 favorite, a length.
Bensonhurst finished third. City Park Summaries- 1, First race. T-16 mils. 2 yeat olds-1Am'. Ili cl une ITroxlerl.
6 to 5, won. Wing Leopold.115 B. Miller. 25 to I. Charlie Mord.
195 Jostl. 199 to 1 third. Time. :42 1-5. Bonart.
eon Brummel. Beside. Mannie Cohen, Dan Bradley. Jack Lee. Jack O'Malley.
Skilly and Ti, ran. Seeond race. purse 9190. 3 year olds ond upward. 11.2 nilleaLiddon.
112 poundaricoll, 11 to 20. W(41: Bell the ('at 111 (Munro 1 to 1. second; Eclectic- ie9 Jost. 19 to 1. tilt Time, 2:35 3-6.
Dell Leath. Lady Consuello. Orient. Virgie Withers. Sias Ann Hill.
and Ascieptas ran. Third race. Urn mileImmortelle. 1o3 pounds TE. Tillman.
8 to 1. won: Algonquin, 108 Farrow, 40 to 1. second: Prince of Piss. 99 (Gregor). 13 to 1.
third. Time. 1 :28 2-5. Two Penny. Alcantara, Magic.
Arachue. Teddy Stralitalk. Miladi Love. Gienwood. Harvest Time.
Prediction. Lictsvaino. and Oliver ran. Fourth vacs. purse 4400.
for 4 year olds and up. Otteeplechase. full courseOhio Ring. 149 walos imeciatni. 2 to won: John E.
Owens. 146 puoeel. 3 to 2, second: Little Wally.125 (Jaylor). 7 to 1. third.
Time. Bengal and Madoe ran. Triooli. Gould. and Ntole B.
lost riders. Fifth race. purse $5400. handicap for 3 year olds and UP. 1 1-16 milesDebar.
108 pounds Troxler). 11 to 5. won; Devout, 10,8 McIntyre. 4 to 1. sec- ond: Alma Dufour.
115 IlAtreenl. 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:41.
Telephone and Coruscate ran. Sixth race. 16 mile. handicapLucy Toung, 93 Tounds (Graham). 5 to 1.
won: Meadow Breeze 101 C. Morris. 3 to 2, second: Bensonhurst, 101 ildc- ntyrel. 29 to 1. third.
Time. 1:14 Robinhood. Hosted, Ast Jack Lavin, Shawano. Maceona. ard Jarta ran.
Seventh lace. purss 3400. for 4 yaar olds and up. mileBert OBril. 99 pounds times, 9 to 2.
won: Arthur cumme*r. 1117 Schilling. 9 to 2, second; Foxmead. 108 tOregurl. 7 to 5, third.
Time. 1:26 4-5. Cygnet, Careless. Baron Esher. and la, golthrift rail.
IN the meantime the Interest In horse racing In Chicago is at about as low an ebb as it ever reached. that Cleveland would in the future be stallated with the eastern bowlers. Hills "We worked bard to land the 1901 tournament. for Philadelphia. but St.
Louis won fairly and squarely. and Cleveland will stick to the westerners. We are game. and can take our medicine without squealing. Furthermore.
I am willing to wager Philadelphia will not attempt to hold a tourney next year. Instead. I believe the Philadelphians will go to St. Louis next spring and again snake an effort to land the stational tournament. "They would have had it for 1907 had they been willing to withdraw their candidate for president and support Sam Bryson of Indianapolis.
The latter was chosen because he knows the game. and will not be a mere honorary flgurehead. The A. B. C.
has had enough of the latter kind of presidents." Ellis After Nonstop Record. Jerry Ellis. well known in local automobile circles. will undertake to break aAl records In a 1.000 mile endurance contest without stopping the engin, on chicaso boulevards and roads in the ad. joining suburbs next week, starting either Wednesday or Thursday weather permitting.
He will start from the Great Northern building where bulletins will report his progress. Walter Sampson. a driver emploied by EWA. accompanied by Dick Huck. the Inventor of a carbureter, will leave In a four cyl- mbyotEhallnistel.n a six evunder loam Osattosu has everything In Its Favour In the individual bowling championship event at Louisville.
Notes of the Tournament. w. Ra.mussen of Oahkosh has high game for the tournament-26T. g3 rilany team have played ahead of their schedule that few will be left to roll on Tuesday. Frank Favour is proprietor of a buffet at OAkoph.
He is It powerful resembling big Ed Kelly the Chicago bowler. On Tuesday' or Wednesday Mrs. Gertrude Pull of Chicago will roll Hiss Birdie Korn of St. Louis for the western championship. Last tight was Louisville Matt, and a big crow4 armed with fish horns.
rattles, and other noise making devices. urged on their favorites. C. Bradley who lit now in second place. owns al- leys at Baltimore.
He has slow delivery, and on form would not rate aita high class pin getter. Ben Steil of Chiesso has been matched to roll Jimmy FITlith a best six out of eleven games. The match 'will be rolled at Chicago this week. W. Roach.
who roiled SLV in the Mngles bey been phtiOns four years. He owns sixteen alleys is Wilmington. Thia winter he roiled two auo scores in successioi3. Midgets Witt at Basketball. ne Wilson Avenue Midgets last night defeated the Ravenswood Midgets at basketball by a score of 26 to 23.
I I IT SEEMS incredible that Cap 9n Anson lost I bet abthe Louisville bowling congress. Tint rumors from City park last week seem to have been too goot to be true. SHorrLD a coursing event be referred to as dog meet? to, CHICAGO. Fuller's Colts. 2 lel 1541 F.
N.Foller.1RT 179 202 O. 147 2u2 A. IR9 1741 J. 149 166 Tota1s-829 S25 902 CHICAGO Crest-pnts 2s131W trman 199 190 H. Milli-r-174 149 168 G.Irttardt., 171 148 IV.
Moritz. 17.) 2v3 C. 13astlan. 129 131 1431 932 POS nig; mt- Loultivele Fog Rathekels, lm-8, LouirvIlle Klulds NewPort KY. ".....695 MI-2662 Iowa Wino Dual Meet.
Iowa City. Worth defeated Stet Normal in their Indoor meet today by lowest SI 00.
