The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1913. Four American Association Clubs Are in framing in Kentucky FOUR FAYORITE M'CARTHY LEADS Local Fighter Who Will Meet Coulon One of the Locals' Infielders For Most Promising is the Coming Season HAYDENTOBE OUT SHORTLY Of course, I cannot tell yet how the team will show up. but from what I heard before I got here Louisville will have a crackerjack team." "Powell? Well he is doing fine." said Roth, "and when he gets here he will be in great shape. He is working out with Stahl, and the other players of the Bo-ton Americans. Powell, in my opinion, will prove to be one of the winning twirlers for the Louisville club.

When I left him he told me to say that he was fast getting Into shape and when lie reported he would be ready to begin playing ball. I mixed un nrettv well with different GREAT SPRINTER IS CONQUERED Samuel R. Meyer Beats Caugh Hill In Four and Half Furlongs At Charleston. players at Hot Springs and they believe and so does Stahl that they will repeat again this year. Joe Wood promises to he a winner for them this season.

Ho certainly has improved a lot since I saw him four years ago when I was In the A. A. circuit." A good story was told on Moore and Weinberg yesterday afternoon by President Wathen. Both youngsters who are strangers in Louisville, wanted to go to the post-office to get some mail. Weinberg started to ask where the post-office was located, but Moore said that was unnecessary as lie knew where it was.

They left the hotel about noon and after they had walked for about an hour they reached the Bourbon Stock Yards, thinking they had still some distance to go, made inquiries as to where the post-office was. When told that they had gone In the wrong direction, Weinberg and Moore saw that the joke was on but said nothing and started in a hurry for their mail after being shown which way to go. Weinberg blames Moore for the ml-take. and when he told what had ha.p-pend all the players gave them the laugh. President Wathen stated yesterday that on behalf of Grayson, the former owner of the Colonels, he had written to the Xational Commission asking it to reopen the O'Reilly case.

However, the chances are slight in this being done as Chair man Herrmann, it is understood, had already written to the other members of the Xational Commission recommending that the case should be considered closed. President Wathen had sent a check for $575 to Secretary Farrell. of the Xationnl Association, with tne request mat tne check should be held up pending an appeal for a reopening of the case. At the same time the statement was made that when the former owner of the Colonels sold out his interest to the local magnate. It was agreed that any claim which had been made while Grayson had control would be paid by the ex-owner.

Workmen were busy yesterday making Improvements at the local ballyard. Part of the fence Is being rebuilt. A portion of the grand stand is being painted, while preparations are being made to lay the concrete from the pavement to the Incline walk which loads to the grandstand. The officials of the Bluegrass League AL BEUMILLER. should have little trouble in locating clubs in both Covington and Newport, If they are anxious to do so.

There is no LOCAL BOWLERS St Paul Five Go Into Lead In Tournament By Breaking Record. BIG CROWD lll ATTENDAIMC! TOLKUO, March II. (Special.) In the individual class to-day of the American Bowling Congress Frank McCarthy, of BoulsvilK', topped the rollers from the Falls City with a count of K15. McCarthy rolled 1-1 in his first game. He slumped to 151 In the second find came back with a count of 210.

Owen started off as if he were going after a new record, getting 227 pins in the first game. He also slumped in the second, totaling but 179 pins, lie came back in the third with 20S. W. Shepplemau was the only other bowler from Louisville to get the CtW class. His first game resulted badly, getting a count of Kit.

He retrieved himself in the second, shooting the maples for 2ii. lie rolled Iff! in the third game. When the first squad of five-man teams went on the alleys to-night the crowd in the Terminal Building had grown to such proportions that there was danger the fence separating the bowlers from the stands would be flushed. The interest largely was brought about bv the Brunswick All-Stars, of Xew York City, winners of the IM2 tournament. Also the fact that the Flor de Kuispels went into first place' last night with an unprecedented score of In to-day's two-man events Thomas and Murphy, of Pittsburgh, went into eighth place among the first ten leaders with a score of 1,2.

Prior to their rolling Kesri-ling and Zink, of with a score of 3,232, tied with Canfield and Bucket, of Chicago, who were holding eighth place. Harry Muggk-y, manager of the Flor de Knispels, was taken ill with acute indigestion. He was to have rolled in the two-man events with Dornfield, but was unable to leave his bed. In his place Marlon Williams, a small lad, rolled and he suffered from stage fright. Dornfield scored CS3 pins, while his youthful partner rolled but 407.

Sutherland and Hederstrom. of St. Paul, totaled 1.15$ In their two-man events. They were the, highest of the leading rollers who made the big score in the five-man events. The Flor de KnispeLs five, of St.

Paul, went into first place to-night when they made another new record for the A. C. with 3,000 pins. The lead of the Overlands, of Toledo, of 2,992. made one week ago Saturday night, was shattered on the third game, when the new leaders ran a score of Their count in the first game resulted in The Schmidts, also St.

Paul, totaled 2,772 pins in this event. The Plantistas. of Louisville, rolling In the first squad of five-man teams, were high with a count of ALL-EVENTS LEADERS. Herman. Cleveland L- Haas, Fort Wayne, Ind l.RM Heins.

Xewark. X. 1.S01 Schultz, Newark, X. L0 Scuny, Chicago Sallander, Chicago LS5 Ad Trapp, Chicago Lp2 Buonamo. Rochester, X.

Lm' Mauser, Youngstown, KSTrlfJ. -New iorK TWO-MAX liEADERS. KohiiHy-TCnsf Newark. X. ....1.291 OdountAln-CarUson, Chicago 1.277 Mauser-Welsh; Youngstown, Fischer-Brurk, Chicago "Wilson-Christy, Excelsior Springs.

Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux City L2-I7 IlincPftrr Port Wa.vne Ind 1.24 Thomas-Murphy, Pittsburgh 1.233 Nitchke-Tlnny, Cleveland Canfield-Bmckett, Chicago 1.22 Kessllng-Zlnk, Louisville 1.232 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS. Peterson, Columbus, 0 693 Knox, Philadelphia 672 Huebner, Chicago Go2 limine Mvarlt. N' .1 661 Spencer, Chicago 60S Bippen. St. Louis Berning.

Cincinnati 6a4 SobiesKl, Des Moines. Iowa iMarsh, Springfield, 111 Frey, Cleveland wtl FIVE-MEN LEADERS. Flor de Knispels, St. Paul, Minn. S.00G Overlands, Toledo 2.992 Pludson Stars, Newark, N.

Sir Cllftons, Chicago 2.543 Gambrlnus. Columbus 2.903 Colonnas, Chicago ii.jGO Ducators, Chicago 2.89G Morgenroths. Milwaukee Lexington No. 1. Lexington, 2.S90 Hardlv Abies, Canton.

Following' are the scores made by the Louisville bowlers to-day; 8:30 SQUAD. Prof II. O. Keesling, Lou- lrvine 1S5 1S3 171 Charles ZinK 221 211 xrt ICuhn l'i -LS Rlchter" 178 1M it1 Reichtenwald 193 215 170 F. Boyles 165 203 MtK army L.

Schmidt .1 Schuendcr 1C0 1S4 173 103 160 203 16t 100 209 164 WO 150 150 117 20.i 155 210 1st ICS 175 101 ITS 1S3 170 171 lfO 162 1S2 175 17.1 15S 187 tiering li. E. Snyder 11. Senn 1.. Weisman II Roe'nr B.

(urry Ileuling K. Root .1. F. nay nr. Players Get Much Practice, But Unable To Field On Diamond.

MEN PLAY GAME TO-DAY A OK IUYDEX, Colonels' manager. for the first time since he was compelled to go to bed on March 1, was able to sit up during the best part of yesterday afternoon in his room at the Broadway Hotel. Considering his present condition, it is almost cer tain that he will be able to walk around in his room and receive company before next Sunday. While llayden looks a little thin, his color la good and he is able to eat as much as he pleases. President TVathen and Dr.

Brennan are both delighted with the marked improvement, and both pre dict that, if the weather is favorable, the leader of the local team will in all likelihood go to the ballyard the early part of next week and see his men work from the grand stand. In the last few days Acting Manager Hulswitt has kept Hayden Informed on the progress of the players and basing his opinion on the reports made him, Hayden Is much pleased with the ad vanced state of Uio men. In fict, he remarked to the head of the Colonels that he expected the athletes to be able to play a nine-Inning game the lirst time he reaches Eclipse Park, where the boys are training. Owing to the fact that the rain which fell during last Monday night rendered the diamond unfit to play on, there was no fielding practice indulged in by the infielders. Acting Manager Hulswitt had all of the players working in left field, batting and fielding bunted balls, white some of the men chased long flies.

Every player took active part in the exercises and after practicing for about two hours all of them ran around the field several times. The work did much to produce sweat, and all the athletes claim that tney are almost ready now to start playing a regular game of ball. This afternoon if the weather is favorable the prospects are bright" that Hulswitt will have the men playing a five-inning game. He was undicided last night how he would place the plavers aside from those who would compose the regular team. He said, however, he would arrange it so that each member ot the Louisville club will take part This will be the first attempt made to play an abbreviated contest, and the chances are that a good manv fans will be on hand to watch the men.

Considerable interest is being manifested in th ability of the new men, as the critics are anxious to see the caliber of material President has gathered. Edward Weinberg, who Is figured to cover first base for the Colonels, arrived here late Monday night. He is a tall, rangy looking youngster, and if his movement counts for anything, it seems as if he will delivpr the enrvis. Weinberg stated yesterday that he wouia nave reportea earner naa ne not been detained by some business matters, which he wanted to close before coming here. "I feel alright," said Weinberg.

"1 won't need much preparation before I will be ready to jump into the game. I feel confident that 1 will be able to hold down first base to the satisfaction or all concerned. I will certainly hustle and make a strong bid for the job. "I am anxious to play here and see no reason why I should not fill the bill. I do not want to make any exaggerating promises, but all I ask is a little time, and I will show the fans that I am worthy of being a first baseman on the Louisville club." Xo comment could be made on Weinberg's ability to play first base, as all he did yesterday was to field tjhe balls as they were batted to him, which he did in a quick and clean style.

Frank Moore, who is also an applicant for the position at first looks every inch a ballplayer. Jle is also tall and well built, and from his looks and manner in which he handled himself he also appears promising. Moore expressed himself in a way to leave little doubt that he figured on becoming a regular member of the Louisville club. He Is a likely looking youngster and he certainly will be given every chance to show whether or not he can guard the territory around the initial cushion. He Is a left-hand thrower, and those who are in a position to know, de clare that he is a very rast neider.

Catcher Frank Roth lost little time In buckling down to work yesterday, and after he had finished his afternoon exercise, declared that he was almost fit to begin catching. "I feel fine. I tell you, there is no place like Hot Springs. The weather in the Vapor City Is like midsummer, and It certainly helps one to re duce bis weight. I am glad to gft back here and from what 1 have already seen.

President Wathen has a bunch of irood- looking youngsters. The crowd of pitchers certainly looks good to me. They are all big and husky. I FALL BY WAYSIDE Heavy Winds Account For Slow Time Made On Juarez Course. JOCKEY L0FTUS MARRIED I I'ASO.

Texas, March 11. (Special.) Ren Wilson and Brando, the latter from the Kentucky stable of W. H. Fizer, were the winning favorites in the Juarez course today In a series of keenly-contested races run over a fast Hack. In several of the races, the rather slow time was due to a strong wind which during the afternoon blew at intervals.

Otherwise the weather was perfect a big crowd saw the day's card run off. The noted jnckt-y. .1. Loftu.s. was married here yesterday to -Miss Opal Kinsel left for his home in Chicago to-dav.

After a visit to his parents in the Windy City he will wind up his honeymoon with a trip to Xew York with his bride. Loftus will ride Hawthorn In the Kentucky ami Latonia Derby races this spring, he having marie such engagements with C. F. Bitscheuieyer, the owner of the noted gliding, before he left Kentucky for the Jockey Club Juarez track last fail. Jockey M.

Xathan, having been suspended for the rest of the meeting here ty the stewards for rough riding, left to-day for a visit to his parents in New York. He will join his employer, G. M. Odom's stable, when the hitter's string is shipped to Churchill Dqwns at the close ot the meeting here. The ruling against Nathan for rough riding expires at the conclusion of the Juarez meeting, and he will be in good standing to rid rhu spring as usual on the Kentucky tracks.

W. G. Yanke was willed to San Fntn. Cisco to-day on account nf the snriotw illness of his daughter, Gladys Yanke. Sile is still- in her teens and is the turfman's only child.

Brando, which won the fourth race to day tne colors of J. Hal Woodford, the Bourbon county. turfman. Is full brother to Friend Harry, for which Ed Aivey once paid S7.o90, and a half brothe. t-j the great horse and sire, Pink Coat Summaries: First Race Purse J300 2-year-olds; four furlongs: Manganese, 110 (Gargan), to 1, 5 to 2, 9 to 10 i Edith 107 (McCabe), 8 to 5, 3 to 5.

out First Cherry, 101 (Molesworth), 5 to 2, i to 10, out 3 lime, :43 4-o. Meritorious, Bing, rlyki. Autumnal and uimuiuvii also ran. 1'lrst Cherry coupled with Meritorious. Applegate entry.

Second Race Selling: purse $800; 3-vear-olds and up; one mile: Godfather, 115 (Gross), 9 to 2, 2 to 1, even i Harlem Maid, 110 (Groth). 3 to even! 'i to 2 King Leal', 103 (McDonald), 3 to 1, even. 1 to 2 3 lime, l.4-'3-o. Red Widow, Lonia, Cool. Lawn.

Stokes. Ben (jreenleaf. Virginia Lindsey Choctaw and S. V. Hough also ran.

Third Race Selling; purse S300; 3-vcnr-olds and up; seven furlongs: Ben Wilson, 105 (Kederis). 7 to 6, 3 to 5 out i Adolante, 102 (McCabe). 6 to 1, 2 to'i! even Massalo, 102 (Gargan), 12 to 1, 5 to to 2 3 1:28. Ethel Wicks, Compton, Pedro, Rose Onell, Helen Scott. Prince Conrad.

Swede Sam. Golden Agnes and Bells also ran. Fourth Race Selling; purse S390 3-vear-olds and up; one mile: Brando. 103 (Robbins), 9 to 10, 1 to 3 out. i Elevlna, 106 (Kederis), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 out 2 Zulu.

(Molesworth), 11 to 2, 7 to 5, 3 to' 5 3 Time, 1:42 2-5. Clint Tucker. Auto Girl. Lambertha Two Oaks and Star Ashland also ran. Fifth Race Selling; purse S00; 3-year-olds and up: rtve and one-half furlongs' Ferrona, 101 (McCabe), CO to 1, 7 to 1 5 to 2 Angelus, 110 (Cotton).

7 to 2. even 'i to 5 Chilla, 10S (Carter). 2 to 1, 7 to'io 1 to 2 Time, Orlmar Lad. Abihu, Roberta, Vellie Forty, Marsand and Rosey Posev also ran. Sixth Race Selling: purse J309 3-vear-olds and up; seven furlongs: High Street, 1C (Carter), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 1 to 3 Chantlcler.

9S (McDonald), 8 to 5, 3 to' 5 1 to 4 Annual Interest, 105 (McCabe), 20 "to 7 to 1, 3 to 1 Time. 1:27 4-6. Ey. White, Holablrd, Palma, Sir Barrv and Roron also ran. Jiinrcz Unti les.

FIRST RACE Four furlongs: W. McLemore's (Barbara Lane br. f. Prues Peekaboo (Leonlde lllimlfax. Prue) lO'-iiKUtie Delia Mack lOSI'Attica Korfhage 102 Succession.

La Estrella ..1021 Benedict. Deal Carroll ...102 SECOND RACESIx furlongs: Azurea 891 Jupiter Joe .102 ...102 ...105 ..105 ..105 ..110 ..113 ..105 ..105 ..109 ..110 ..112 .112 1'Tee ya Bula Welsh 9G Quid Nunc Ardelon 101 Fundamental. ...105 iialronla Definite 10.: Edmond Adams THIRD RACE One mile Fancy 981 L. M. Eckert .105 .100 .107 ..110 Deerfoot 98 Rosevaie.

Bnby Doll 99'Dave Montgom Lotta Creed I03j erv Orperth 104 Balclifr. Hob Farley lOSIMalzie Girl Anne McGee RACK Seven furlongs: Moekler MITmlr ..105 Winning Witch Capital! Rravo 92iLnckrose .107 Dorothy Dean Gentleman US FIFTH RACE Six furlrmo-K- Safranor 901 "Dominica Dynamo 99) Sir Alvescot Mother Kateh'm 101Arnon. Nello 102! Mlmorioso Royal Doily ..10 Puck. Flying Footsteps 103; King Elk SIXTH RACE One mile and an Sam Bernard Hattetas. Dick Baker 10JI.oween.

Zoroaster 101 -Setback. Apprentice claimed Weather clear: track fast. ion no no ...112 ....114 Ighth: 104 ....103 108 The Detroit club this season, among others, adopted th'1 police of paving t'le expenses of recruits to the training camp PAT MAC. The local fig-liter will Jo'nnny Coulon, bantamweiyh't cliajiiplon, in the boxing exhibition llacauleys to-niorrow Fred Gerin A. C.

Brody .1. S-. Hurt C. l'riuili A. F.

Strohmeler 133 215 149 200 110 171 I'M 1S1 1SI IS!) 152 174 173 153 161 14S 147 17S 154 191 179 156 157 161 SQUAD. 193 1561,031 150 .200 155 991 167 149 9S6 146 171 970 176 194 16S 202-UW 201 159- 1.090 215 3S4 1.CS9 211 216 160 9S0 140 3S2 903 207 31. Kaiser jly. Dedilen." K. Groescnel C.

HHler J. E. Schmidt Geo. Carney 9:35 C. Kranz 177 201 16S 201 S.

Citron Dr. w. Keller 175 1S2 T. B. Owen 1'.

Owen 163 196 174 214 167 179 229 179 125 207 133 1S1 165 145 171 147 152 156 172 150 12ii 142 I. Sutton Mci.lovvan C. Miller E. Kokomoor C. Zahn v.

scheypleman .1. Ingram I'. iilUlcbrand .1. Malone Sweet 178 361 171 131 SQUAD. 161 194 15S 173 SQUAD.

1). Gootlman 10:45 G. Davis 33. B. Addison 3:10 N.

Owen V. Sheppleman V. Goodman J. Ingram S. Caron C.

Miller E. Sweet V. H. Keesling Keller B. McGowan C.

Zvk F. B. Owen L. AVlseman H. Deddens C.

Krantz X. Senn 3:15 B. Klhomoor C. Zahn. P.

Hlldebrand J. Malone 4:20 E. B. Addison G. Davis 227 379 369 235 208 613 196 500 394 j92 399 5J0 376 ii2 1S9 573 247 210 213 200 191 200 173 151 1S1 193 184 198 205 182 ISO ISO i 161 56.6 201 556 191 ICS o45 ..199 171 171 541 3S3 155 5C4 165 512 200 lil 1S3 190 134 110 177 53G ICS 50S 1C3 16 192 149 15S 142 149 133 143 SQUAD.

155 128 338 201 212 336 372 351 159 365 162 Hi SQUAD. 353 363 159 155 TWO CONTESTS SCHEDULED AT LOCAL THEATER FRIDAY Double-Header "Wrestling Bout Between Adamson, Johnson, Olsen and Lewis. A double-heoxler wrestling bout is scheduled at the Buckingham theater Friday nisnt. The lirst match will be between Adamson, the local mat artist, and Thompson, of Indianapolis. The feature bout, however, will be between Ld Lewis, who is well known here, having' won several bouts at the local theater, and Young Olsen, who made such a favorable Impression on the mat followers by the scientific manner in which he disposed of his opponent in last week's bout.

Both Olsen an-d Lewis have been train-ins hard for the bout ana will be in the pink of condition by Friday night. Lewis wjII be somewhat lighter than when last seen here. This contest will be between rmn of practically the same age and experience and should prove to bo one of the most interesting yet held at the theater. REGTCjARS beat colts. Columbus Squad Enjoys First Practice Game of Season At Hopkinsville.

nonKinsville. ILfSnecIaU Tiie Columbus social ion team hero for spring training nan its nrst practice game this afternoon and the Regulars beat the Vaninns, to 1. Six pi toilers wt-re worked. Catcher Syd Smith and Third llaseman George Perring joined the Senators to-day and all the players have now reported. Xext Saturday and Sunday a squad will be sent to Owensboro to measure strength with the Milwaukee team, which went into camp Monday.

The Hrewcrs will come here next week for a return game. Pitcher Jack Kimball has grip, but is Improving. FOUR FIRST CHOICES WIN 11ARLESTOX, S. March U. (Special.) Four favorites won at Ialint'tt3 Park this afternoon, the talent achieving the distinc tion of breaking at least even with the layers.

In two oC the races the majority of local interest centered, accidents contributed to considerable excitement. The second race, for south Carolina owned nags, brought out a big rteld and (Joldvomla, with Jot; key Waldron up, stumb.eJ near the start mid fell heavily. Neither horse or rider wad hurt. Grace Kimball, another starter, broke down during the nice. In tne third race.

wherein Ruby Hyams. Jiiily Stuart and Gordw were meeting in a match for a side njid an udited piux. Gordon unseated Jockey Monvion and ran awav at tne Darner, rie tnen won, the hot favorite Billy Stuart bolting at the head ot the stretcn. Samuel Meyer, neglected in the wagering, beat both Caugn Hill and Sir fUuse in the fourth race at live and one hsUf furlongs. Bernadotte.

heavily backed, graduated from the maiden elos--. He is the John Gladden hone for the Palmetto Derby. Gold Cap, another hot favorite, and tutty HunK ana coionti cook were uie other winning choices. A. B.

Gallaher, of Lexington, hid up colonel cook tor out tile tjidou stable protected the colt. Sldon ajid Jockey Snider feJl while the horse was neung worked and the nut was sngntiy hurt thLs evening. Marlboro's dates for this Maryland half- mile track are April to i-, anti many horsemjen will ship there. Prank J. of Albany.

X. owner of the Beverwyck stable, arrived for the meeting. J- W. Hedrick has purchaser! the contract of Jockey E. Seharf from V.

T. Anderson. First Race Maiden three-year-olds; Belling-; five and one-half furlongs: Bernadotte. 110 (Martin). 6 to 5, 1 to 2.

and 1 to 4 1 Puschia, 105 (Vandiifien), 30 to 1, 4 to-1 and 2 to 1 2 Anna Claire, 105 (Benschotten), 7 to 1. 5 to 2 and 7 to 5 3 Time, 1:09 4-5. Pink Beau. Lady Hannah. R.

H. Gray. Sysosset. Gin Rickey, Sweet Times and Rock Bar also ran. Second Race Three-year-olds; selling-; Ave and one-half furlongs: Ohilton Dance, S9 (Deronde), 6 to 3, 2 to 1 and even 1 Fairy Godmother, 105 (Qbert), even, 1 to 2 and to 4 2 Maurice Reid.

316 (Pickett), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5 2 Time. 4-5. Henock. Goiconda, Cool. Morgan Wilson, Bush, Blitzen, Motherklns, Grace Kimball and Ruisseau also ran.

Third Race Special race; two-year-olds; four furlongs: Gordon, 122 fMo.ndon), to out, out 1 Ruby Hyams, li2 (Koerner. 18 to 5, out, out 2 Billy Stuart, 112 (Koose), 7 to 10, out, out.3 Time, :50 1-5. Xo other starters. Fourth Race Three-year-olds and upward; five and one-half furlongs: Samuel R. Meyer.

108 (Goose), 7 to 1, 8 to 5, out 1 Sherwood, 114 (Musgraveh 4 to 1, 6 to 5, out 2 Caugh Hill, 32? (Buxton), 6 to 5, 1 to 2, out 3 Time, 1:07 4-5. Sir Blaise, Noble Grand and Firbal also ran. Fifth Race Three -year-olds and up; felling; six furlongs: told Cap, 107 (Wilson). to 5. 7 to 10, 1 to 3 1 Towton Field, 103 (Buxton), 11 to even.

1 to 2 2 Right Easy, an (Deronde). 5 to 2, 9 to 10. 1 to 3 3 Time. 1:15. Gagnant, Cutle Chemulpo, Howdy Howdy and Idleweiss also ran.

Sixth Race Three-year-olds and up; selling; seven furlongs: Colonel Cook, 115 (Mondon), even, 1 to 2, 1 to 4 1 Spellbound, 114 (Musgrave), 7 to 1, 5 to 2, even 2 Miss Jonah. 96 (Scharf), 30 to 1. 10 to 1, 5 to 1 3 Time, 1:28 2-5. Fiel, Husky Lad. Haldeman and Lucky George also ran.

Seventh Race Four-year-olds and upward; selling; mile and a sixteenth: Cutty Hunk, 112 (Bauer), 6 to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 3 1 Pretend, 112 (Mondon), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even 2 Michael Angelo. 115 (Grand), 9 to 2, 9 to 5 and 9 to 10 3 Time, 1:51 1-5. Edna Collins. Swarts Hill. Blanche Frances, Con Curran and Cynosure also Tan.

Charleston Entries. FIRST RACE For two-year-olOs; purse 530O; conditions; t-kree and one-hail fur-Ion S3: Single (bv Cesar- IGallop 107 Ion Allone) 107 Zack WfergUis Fre Trade 107 Lord Estorlls Old Jordan 107 Tresjoll lffilPffircel Post 110 Sweet Spices (by I.MIss Ohaj-eot ...110 Voter Gayle 115 Ada 104, SECOND RACE For three-year-olds and upward; purse $300; selling; live furlongs: 'Mama Johnson 98 Chilton Squaw 07 'Mon Ami 99 Old Hank 9S'Rubia GranJa Harden of Rosas.lOli Willis 102 Miss Kett 102'Bodkln 109 Jim Milton 106! THIRD RACE For three-year-olds and umvard; purse 54'K); handicap; one mile: Volthorpe 101 Carlton FOURTH RACE South Carolina Selling Stakes: for three-year-olds and upward; Sl.OW guaranteed; s--ix furlongs: Teresa Gill 100 Tarts SS.Oherryola 110 Vlley SSAmoret 1H Sylvestrts 9t Prinee Ahmed Jack Kellogfr KM 'Sherwood US FIFTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward: purse $300; soiling; live furlongs: Wilve 13 94jTernlle Dan to; Gold Mine MSMon 103 Baton WijVork Lad 109 Creuse 102 110 New Haven Egg Ill SIXTH RACE For four-year-olds and upward; purse S300; selling; one and one-sixteeth miles: Cliff Top 91 Senator Sparks ...10" Edna Collins Stairs Ii; Blue Mouse 10:. 107 Montajjnic lrFiv.s W7 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather line; track slow. necessity for them to enter proceedings in order to place clubs in the two cities.

If they want to do so they can without being molested. Baseball like any bank or business house has its rules and regulations. If one wants to do buine.s with a bank, he must expect to abide by the rules and regulations of the bank. Of course, If he does not care to do so no one can compel him. So It Is In baseball.

Baseball Is conducted along the lines so that those who are interested and have big investments are protected. In order to give them this protection, all are expected to recognize the rules and regulations which are laid down It is up to them whether they wish to do so or not. BREWERS AT OWEXSHORO. Manager Clark With Thirteen Men Arrives Al Spring Training Camp. Owensboro.

March II. (Special Manager Harry Clark and thirteen members of the Milwaukee ball team of the American Association arrived in Owensboro this afternoon to begin spring training at- Southside Park. Manager Clark stated that he expected the fourteen Players under contract to arrive in Owensboro within the next day or two Th wpatlmr ii-fit- mm u.iuuy iii- aaj and the hrst practice will be in- ir mttti in me morning. On Saturday and Sundav Milwaukee will line un nrnlnct Hn 1 j'yers wno llt Hopkinsville. Games umjtu nun and the Chicago Cubs during the stay of the team in this city.

TjELIVELT joixsmillers. Pitcher With "Xo-llif Game To TIU Credit Reports At Hickman. Hickman, March 11. Blil Lfcljvclt. the right-handed pitcher who shut out Columbus lost summer without a hit.

is the latent arrival at the inoni caraD. Lclivir cat rr.nT, day. He has been suffering frAm rbJ.I matlsm, and is not yet entirely recovered Xo rpsillv KfroniiAim 1. possible, due to the poor condition "of the the athletes hope to get in some valuable "'c miuuiu me week. Ther are growing restless, on account of the Inactivity.

Joe Con-til Ion came up from th Inke Sunday, but after using his weather eve went back Monday, accompanied by some Minneapolis visitors. Xew Ticugucs Recognized. Auburn, X. March H. Secretary John H.

Farrell, of the Xational Associa tion 01 rroiessionai Baseball Leagues, today announced the formation of two new leagues, which have received protection from th1 Xational Association the Southern California Association, com- "icfiu. rdsuuena, LiOng Beach and San Bernardino, and the Empire State Leaguo, composed of Brunswick, Waycross. Americas. Thnmom-im Cordoie and Valdosta, Ga. iiotn qualified In Class Pincli Hits.

Indian though he may be. Muggsy's not worrying any; Knowing that Jim Has the talent and vim To discount the playing of many; Honestly striving to win. Proving tiuite apt and contented; Who of us. pray, Can consistently say That Thorpe has been misrepresented? Trying him here and then there; First in the field then on bases; Teaching Jim, too. What the big leagues do When his "umpship" kicks over the traces; Putting the "pill" in his hand: Trying to find the position Thorpe, with a will.

Can undoubtedly fill When he's ripe and In working condition. (TEDDY FACEY. FOUR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION baseball teams are in spring training quarters In Kentucky. The Columbus team Is at Hopkins-ville: Milwaukee Is at Owensboro; Min neapolis at Hickman, and the Colonels at Eclipse Park. Minneapolis has been successful by tising the Bluegrass State as training ground, but it eel -tainly did not help the Colonels during the past two seasons.

However, change in ownership may help the atmosphere about Eclipse Park. NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUBS HOLD ANOTHER MEETING Question Is Still An Open One As To the Resumption of Racing In the East. NEW YORK, March II. WJiether h-orse pacing on New York State race tracks Ls to be resumed was still an opnn question after a meeting- of of the racing associations at turf headquarters here to-day 'It Id-a very difficult problem to solve and so far we have been unable to make my definite arrangements," was the an nouncement made at the conclusion of tiie conference by Phtillp J. Dvvyc-r, who represented the Brooklyn and Queens County Jockey Club.

None of the others at the meeting wouM say anything for publication, but it was taken as a significant fact that William A. Eng-eman, of th Brig-hton Beach Racing1 Association, which ha.d mot been con- skiertrti In the matter since the revival of racing wa? spoken of, xis in attendance. The others who took part in th discussion were August Belmont, of the West 'heater RacJiis As.cociDt!on. Jams Butler, of the Kmpire City Itai-iriL; As-iuuon. i nniiers, wno returned yesterday from tilt' Mexican track at Juan-z.

in which he is a prominent stockholder. BASKETBALL Y. M. A. JSrnls Rriim-nl.

flu- V. M. A. basketball dt- ftated tii'- First Ri-giment tt-am at tli-- rmory last nbjh I by tiie scoie of 5-17. Tin- gainc was and snappy and Starr.

-d for i. C. a. tsurn, wiiilv Carter ami Hauler berg played best for the Regiment team, thr small amount of practice soldiers havi had ih-y put up a go 'id game against their masoned opponents. Manager ll'-ss intends to close the season with a double-header on next Friday night when his aggregation meet the High School team.

tt is thought that probably he Ba pi 1st Seminary team will make up th" otin-r end of the double-header. The lin- -up: V. M. C. Positions.

First Ib-ss using Wilson and ishorn Gra mig and Blake Forward Forward Center Hopkins Guard Caldwt-ll Bevitch ami Guard Cooper Hnptt Tabernacle VIrtors. TabArnaclo virtually won the rampir.rhin fn th-e division of un-hiy-Srooi League at RACING MOGULS HELD ANOTHER session in New York vesterday, but declare the question of racing in the East is still an open one. But it is noticed that nearly all the jockey ciubs were represented. ST. PAUL IS MAKING A WOXDER-ful showing in the bowling tournament at Toledo.

If the Saints show up that well this year on the diamond Minneapolis will have to make wav lor her twin. JOHN E. MADDEN HOPES TO WIN the Palmetto Derby with Bernadotte, the only. 3-year-old in the stable of the master of Hamburg Place. The youngster graduated from the maiden class yesterday at Charleston.

TOM JONES SAYS THAT JESSE Wlllard does not know how to use his hands and is a pDor fighter. However, Jones admits that Willard might be a topnoteher if he had a good manager, meaning Jones. THE PACT THAT SPECTATORS AT Kansas City tried to assault a basketball refei-ee gives hope that the game may-yet become popular. BATTLING NELSON MAY NEVER regain the lightweight title, but he Is a Uttle wonder when it comes to reminding THE KANSAS CITY WHO pawned his false teeth for 25 cents evi dently was preparing to purchase a ticket to the opening game between the Colonels and Blues. RUBE M.ARQUARD IS TO MARRY ACTRESS AX FRANCISCO, March II.

Kobe former X'w York Xationn jjitcher, and Biossoni Syelev, a vaudevilltr actress, are to he married here to-morrow. The actress was divorced from loseph Kane, an actor, folio wju' her partnership with the baseball player in a vaudeville Marquard gave his as 22 and Miss confessed to -12. the Y. M. C.

A. last night by defeating the strong tOdensid. team. The game was fast and furious from the start, neither able to git a lead on its rival. The score was to with in the last fi-w minutes of play when the Tabernacle bovs threw two goals in quick succession tiu-rV-hy winning the gam with a score of 1l' to 8.

'1 ay lor and flalin wore the bright lights tor the Tabernacle team, while. Schwartz and WeincciW played best for the losers. Summary: Ei-enside. Schankel Schwartz Position. Forward.

Forward. B. T. Gasliu Taylor Woif Uaslin Ivticheiihrod H. Green 1 'upper Weimdei Wugg Warren Mt'inm-ial Wins.

In the second game the Warren I rial boys won from the Second Presbyterians by score of to 7. In the tirs half th gume nip ar.d tuck. then tin: uoys irom uie Ken l. started a rally and run up a good score. and C.

Bain piayed best for the i vinners, each Ktalling si v. iuiints for his am. white for tin: losers St. Hair i and 1 olhs each gr.t one fi-ld goal, and 'i'aylur piaye'J a.a garru- at guard Tin lineup: Warren M. Fenn.d G.

Bain Jnsker cuip W. Bain ward For ward t. Guard Gc.ard SW'OIHi V. St. cialr Bo'nbs Hall Knox Taylor AthU'tirs On Way To r.mil-viUo.

San Antonio. II. The Bait. adMphia American -vague regulars wii! Iea.v San where the team i.as be.m in spring training, on the homeward trip to-morrow. The ehedule of games to be played by the squad en route borne is: Austin.

March VI: Waco, March Marcli Fort Worth. March Ialias. 10; Ttxarkana. March 17; Memphis. March IS and Nashville, March L'O and 21 Louisville, Marcii 22, 2i and li'i; March 2l -S, and "').

From Indi'inapoiis team wii! go direct to Philadelphia. St. Louis Tram Loses. Waco, March 11. The St.

Louis American League team was defeated by the local Texas League team to-day, 4. Schw.nk. Stone and WIeldman. recruits, pitched fir St. LouK Wieh.Iman is said to he th tallest pitclier in either major league.

THE WIT OF OLD IRELAND HAS NEVER BEEN BEATEN Some rare examples of wit from the Ireland that was, is a feature of Next Sunday's Illustrated Sunday Magazine, which will have a St. Patrick's Day flavor. A mighty big story in this issue is "Wind-in-the-Night," by Charles G. D. Roberts.

It is laid in the frozen North in a season of famine. Earl Derr Biggers introduces Morrison in Help' Wanted, written in Mr. Biggers' entertaining style. A generous installment of "Married While You Wait," by Gelett Burgess, will add to the gaiety of this issue, while "Building a 'To-morrow's' Business," by Fred C. Cook, relates how a great shoe factory came to success and the story of the Bowery boy who became a General will give those who enjoy facts a treat.

And in addition to the other good things there are two original poems by John S. Ormsby, the Irish poet. The Illustrated Sunday Magazine of The Courier-Journal "The Best There Is In Sunday Reading Every Sunday." 1 MY WILD IRISH ROSE A cover in full colors from a pastel by the famous artist, Hamilton King..