Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Inter Oceani
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TAKETHETHIRDGAWIE Burns Rough Riders Again Defeat Robison's Misfits. CALLAHAN AT HIS BEST St. Louis Team Defeated by the Cincinnati Reds. Philadelphia Win freaa Baltimore mm Paill4aat o( the Leaden Reatala Ca chaaaird Clevelaade Today. Standing; at the Clans.

i NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Clubs n.u r.i.; ciubi W. 1 St. ..11 4 5 7 .73 .471 Philadelphia .11 i i I .444 a .400 .411 i 19 .131 Washington 9 4 II 2 11 .204 WESTERN LEiOI'E.

Clubs 1. P.C.1 Cluba Kansas City. 1 Milwaukee. Detroit i 1 Indiana po. Is.

4 Iniffalo. 4 I .171 Co. ambus I St. 4 1 .171 Minneapolis. 2 P.C.

I .371 l. rKKSTATK LKAUI S. Cluba W( Cluba W. L. P.O.

To.ed 4.1' .800 Yuungstown .409 Wheeling 1 .1. 1 New I 1 Mar-fled 1 Fort 1 1 .500 Grand Raptda. I I .14 Gaaiet af Interday. NATIONAL Chicago. 11 C'eveland.

2. Near York, Washington. 4. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati, St.

Louts. 1. Brooklyn, 11; Ronton. I. Ptttiburg, 7: Louisville.

5. WESTERN LEAGUE. Kar.fi City. 4: St. wolis.

In-trott, I. Milwaukee, Minneapolis. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Wheeling, Youngt-town. a.

Toledo. Dayton. 4. Fort Wayne. Granl Rapids.

Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, 2. -New Castle, 14; Manefield. 4. Gaara for NATIONAL LK.VkJUE. Cleveland at Chloaao.

St. IjjuIs at Cincinnati. LouKville Pittsburg. -Washinatun at New York. Baltimore at Phtlad4hia.

WESTERN LEAGUE. Kansas City at'St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapo.la. -Xetroit at Indianapolis.

Buffalo at Columbus. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. New Castle at MansfleM. YoURKstown at Wbeelinc Day ton at Toledo. Fort Wayne at Grand BIRS MEV U1X THllin GAME.

TV'slvtrtoa'i Errora Spoil a Possible Saat-Oat. Rrteclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S. Bums' rough riders dashed upon the Held at 10 o'clock this afternoon determined to take a third from the fancier, who by tbeir practice showed that they were tn excellent condition to prevent oca action, uuroa sent into the point Calla haa Callahan, who abut 004 Te- bean'o men Sunday at Chicago, bad speed to bars. -When asked why he did not put Phyle In against the Cleveland Burn (aid: "We need every name wa can aet.

and 1 do not want to take any chance, for you can't tell wnat tooee 01a at. Louis men will do. I regard tnem a aangeroua team. A the game progreeeed Burns' wisdom was evident. CaUahao had the Cleveland completely at hi mercy and allowed them but ewen scat- tered hit.

The only one who found him were rianey and I miner, and but for wolverton a error oe would have shut hi opponent out. Carsey pitched a fair game, with the excep-lion of the second and seventh innings, when me rougn riaers poundeO him for keep. The Cleveland started off aa If they intended to knork Callahan out of the box. Barley and Cross bitting safely. 'Thf wa the onlv innma.

that tbey tatted him for more than one ait. The cowbody started their scoring la the eeond. Everitt hit to Quirm. who made hi first error eignt game. Demont sacrlflced.

Mc-Cormh-k singled, and then Chance cut the ball over Harley head for two bases. Callahan fol- lowea Dim with a double to th center-neld fence. Everitt. McCormlrk. and riuiiM rmrln.

In the third Wolvertca scored on Qulnn'a error. Lange' single. Everitt aicriDce. and Demont'a tit. In the Bfth the Chicago made two more.

Wol verton walking nd aconcg on Bill Lange's triplet to the center Held fence. Bill came tn a moment hb liemoiu nit. Three more were chalked nn In the seventh wheo the Chicago came near Duttina Careev out of the game. Green started off a single. Wolver- t'ju poppeu up a nine ny to tjuion, and then.

LDge rapped oat his third fait, a rinnhle in eieht Everitt and Deraoot kept np th fusillade by uw srusics oeiore tne aioe waa retired. Not becaure thev wanted to nartienieeiv km because they could not help it, the rough riders imv wore in tne eigntn on error by Cross maa 1 ucaer ana a pretty two-bagger by Wol verton. Cleveland scored one rua In the fourth when Look head reached first on Wolverton' error, and ecored on a wild throw by the same player of Zimmer's bunt. In the sixth Croat reirbcd Brat on Wolverton' etior sua wa forced by Lock bead at second. uM-ancao srorea on zimmer aingle and Sulli vsn'a fly to Lange.

Umpire Smith tried to even un for fats work ot Thursday and gave the borne team the benefit of every close decision. The attendance waa aoouc 4'w. ine score: Chicago Ryan. ireen. rf V.lvertio.

Lange. cf Everitt. lb AfeCormlck. 2b Chance, c. Callahan.

i. Totals AB 11 A 27 It 12 27 11 Cleveland Towd. cf Harley. If tjuinn, Cioma. Ioi-khead.

V. 1 mr. Tucker, Sullivan, Carsey. Totals: AB 11 3 24 li ChlcMKO 0 1 1 0 0 I 11 0 0 1 1 Ftrat Rase on Errors Cleveland, Chicago, I. Left on Bases Chicavo.

7: Cleveland. 7. Three-Baae Hit Lange. Two-Base Hits Lange. Wolverton.

chance. Callahan. Double Phv MccVr-mlck to Everitt. First Base on Balis By Callahan. by Carsey, I.

Struck Out By -Callahan. Sacrlrtce Hits Everitt. Demontrevllle. Lra- vre Burns and Smith. Time of Game 1:24.

Palladelpkla, Baltimore, pecU! DUiatrh to The biter Ocean. BALTIMORE. May The Phillies took the second game from the Orioles today, though they had a great fright la the inning, when the Oriole mad two run and had all the ror-' tiers occupied when the.thltd rua a waa put out. The score: Phlladel. .4) Thomaa, Peleh'nly.

tf.J Lajoie. Flick, rf Lauder. 1'rors. Mveeler, p. ..4 A Jaitlmore.

A e-Mi-Graw. 4 111 Holmes, 1 7 Krodie. 4 4 4 Bbeckard. rf.O 214 01 Ktioter. 1 1 1 I a L.iChance, lb.1 14 4 4 Magoon.

2 114 1. Rnblnson. Nop, lata 0 11 4 1 4 Crisham. 4 14 4 Totals 12 27 14 1 Totals .4 27 1 PhMaJelptlla. 1 4 1 0 4 2 4 4 04 III more 4 4 1 1 24 Firat JJase on Eirrja tWltlmore.

Philadelphia. 1. Left on Dawn Ba'tiinore. 7: Philadel-I'hla. First Hae on Ba Is Off None, 1 off Vnee1er.

t. flruck Out Hy Wheeier. by Nnps. L. Thre -Kne Hit Two-Baee.

Kit lelharty. )crlll-je H.t Co-Iey. Stolen Bases Lajo e. Kelerer. Double Plays Lauder.

Lajme. and Cooley; heckarti and l.a Chance; Laurler and Hit by I'SJther By Wheeler. 1. I mp ret. Hunt and Connelly.

Time At-tndaoce Pltlaborw. Vt Loalsvllle, SlMH-ial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. P11TMBCR1. May 5. It was almost a Otand-off between Leever and Phlllippl today, but Pittsbura sgsin rte.leti alm.ift irfectly and cut off thrvater.ed t.

the visitors' tally. The aame lerrawcl nntl! the seventh, when, after two were -litgman fumbled LeeAar'a bounder and "Dnnoxan followed with a home-run drive. irira! the winning runs. Williams' fielding wa remsrka.b fine, rhe score Pittsburg. H.

A Louisville. A Iionovan rf I 0 4 0 Clarke, 2 4 4 4 McCarthy. If 1 M'Creery. cf 1 tichrtver. lb Dow'maa.

c. 0 Ely. as Reits. fb 1 Williams, 2b 1 Leever. 1 4 2 a-Hny.

cf 1 2 Dexter, 4 I li 0 1 i 1 aDevker. 4 4 14 1 1 1 4 ('lineman. 0 1 1 4 0'Klttridge. e. tr 2 4 Pblliippi.

1 2 11 27 li 1. 4 14 27 12 1 iTfTt 07 Louisvli.c. a z. Cliagrrso-; Two-Base Hits Reltx. Decker.

Three-Base Rltchey? Runs Donovan. Sacrifice Hits McCrMry. lt'k Out-By by on Balle-Off l-Wfr. 4: off Phl.lippl. l.J,mnlrH)'D, and Brennaa.

Attendance. 1.104. Time 2.2. Jil.Ua, a. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean." May Hanlon's Superhas sent their batting average several notcbea higher trom-rn cnamptoa Boston by a cor of Ji to tbid afternoon.

'The champions although the lar-je number of errora made by the horn team made but Utile difference "5ie win! nrV was Hughe, against Lewi, and the L1 Mu he be tier i nrument all the way magnificent gameard. The Sins from start la finish. Brooklyn. -Casey. PA 1 4 E-Boston.

OlStsht, SlTenney, ti. Lone, 1. Collins, 0 Duffy. If. RHP .1 1 1 1 1 1 A Keeler.

Kelley. Anncrson, ef.t UcGann. Daly. 2b FarreU, Hughes. i 4 11 1 11 4 1 4 ill Stafford, .11 0 i I i V-rk, 1 1 1 Lewis, a 1.

Total Total .11 1 tn 12 Boston a a a a 1 a a Runsi-AndeiSon: Base oa Italln Off Hoihe. 1: off Lewis, 1. Struck Out By HufhesVfc Uft Xew Yark. WaahlaKtoa, 4. Special rHspatch to Tha Inter Ocean.

--The New Tork. made a food finish In the ninth innln at the Polo around today and defeated the Waahlnctona when MM cranks had about riven ap all hope. Up to that point WeyhMt had pitched well, but the strain rroved too much for him. The local did aome iuVI.0r,K,",?.1n,n?- when, with one ltttn' Haltren ran from second t- the plate on a fly ball which was caurht by Meteer-and reaulted in an easy double play. Doheny pitched Invincible bat! after the second inning The Washlnaton have a number of younaateni.

ana the whole team played a hUFtllna came. The so -re: New Torlt It A Washington. A 0 flfttmin, r( 1 1 1 Mercer. 1 1 1 1 0, Caasldy. 1 4 2 Hulen.

as 1 2 1 01 Freeman, rf. a 1 a A McGulre. 1 1 4 1 a 2 H. DarU. lb.

a Jfeyhlnir. 1 1 iPadden. 1 1 0 Latham. 1 V.H'tren. c(l I I I O.

Da-1. sa. 1 1 Wilson, I lit 1 Warner. 1(4 Oleason. lb.

1 1 4 O-Brlcn, 1 Hartman. Sb a 1 4 Foster, 1 1 lNheny, 1 1 C.rady 8 27 I 4 tt24 10 2 -Hatted fir Hartman in the ninth Inning. tWiri-r ng ion scored with two out. -rw iur a 4 14 4 14 WssMngton 1 2 4 4 I I a a inrer-ia Hit Mercer. Stolen Basee Warner Gleaaon.

O' Brien. Warner. Uitman. Hulen. a i Krrors-New York.

2. First Base on Bal.j Off Doheny. off Wcyblng, 4. Left on Kiei- vrw york Washington. A Doub a Pad.ien.

Hulen. and Davis; Mercer and and DavU. Paesed Ball-Mc-uulre. Time mpirea Gaffney and An iras. Attendance M0.

laelaaati. 9 St. Laals, 2. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CINC1NNATL Ohio.

May t-After live successive victories Cy Young lost hU first game airasoo nere today. Th bunched their hits off the Mar fellow in the first and sixth Innings- when, with the aid of some daring as ell aa lucky base-running by gtelnfeldt. enough wera-made to win. Young Hahn waa in the box for the Chx-innatU. and after the firt Inning but one hit waa saenred off ala dellverv.

in the second Peita of the local and Btenzel of the visiters were presented with K. of P. charms wi viuo ox wntcn tney are member. The ClncinnatL A Selbaob, cf 4 12 Smith. 2 24 Miller, 14 2-4 Berkley, 4 1 14 4 Btelnf dt.

lb. 1 2 4 Corcoran, ss 1 2 1 2 Irwin. 2b 4 2 4 2 Pelts, 1 4 1 Hahn. 0 4 4 1 St. Loui.

A 1 Burkett. 4 4 2 McKean. 1114 6 Heldrlck. rf 1 1 1 0 Child. 1 2 1 Wallace, 4 2 0 O'Connor, c.

4 4 4 4 Tebeau. 0 0 12 2 6 Blake, 4 4 2 1 1. Young, 4 1 4 2 flirr I If 2 4 27 25 2 Cincinnati ........2 0 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 tt. Louis I 4 4 4 4 42 Two-lias Hits McKean. Pelt.

Sacrifice Hit Blet.lle.a; Burkett. Miller. Stolen Tteae Meit. rick. Double Plays McKean to Child to Tebeau Irwin to Corcoran.

First Base on Ball Oft luun. orr nann, l. MtrucK Out By Young. 1 by Hahn. 5.

Time of Game rmnlna- 8rartwood and Warner. Left on liases Cincin nati, at- iui. e. first Base on Errora St. iouia.

i. Attendance 2.a0. WESTEH. LEAGIE GAMES. Mllwaakee.

Hlasessll. 2. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. May- r.tMenefee wild pitching lost the game for th Mffier todatw and whl.e Kettger.

Milwaukee's none too good, the Ml.lers were unable to find him a.t a rule. Carey hit him for a home run. and that waa a newt the only play worth mentioning on the nart ipf --the-Millers. e-Tbe Brewers'' gave their pilchr acmirao.e support In the fle.d and were able to hit hard on occasions. A one-handed circus catch of a by Andrew retired the Brewers In the nun inning and Drought tile applause cf the fan.

i ne score Milwaukee. A Minneatjolie. A Waldron. rf. 1 2 2 4 Nance, if 4 I Andrews, 1 4 Nlchol.

Weaver. 1 0 wi.mot, 4 12 4 0 Orsy. 4 tverden. 4 li Stafford, lb. Carey, cf 12 14 0 Hallman.

2b. 1 ADoa cnio, Zt I 1 4 4 snora, a Speei. 0 Rettger. 4 i) Smith, 4 14 2 4 mxon. 0 0 2 1 4 Menetee.

4 0 0 4 Total 27 14 2 Totals. .2 24 17 2 Milwaukee 1 2414I40 Minneapolis ...0 1 0 4 0 0 4 0 12 Earned Run-Milwaukee iwo-uase nit weaver. Hallman. Home Run larey. to.en Hases ADoattirnio, Wllmot, star- Itrd.

HUttron (21. Douhle P'ivi Smith in A K- battlchlo to Werden; Menefee to Abbattlchlo to er-Icn Hallman to Hhoch ta-ttaJTnrA Rhoeh natrmaa mbhoim. 1 uaae on Italia off Menefee. 2: off Kettaer. 4.

Paued Balla Bmer I- IMxon. 1. Sturck Out By Meneree. Sxcrlflce Hits Gray, Hallman. Time ot Game 1:43.

Um pire Manaaaau. Attendance 800. Kaaaaa City. 4t St. Pa a 3.

Special Dispatch, to The Inter Ocean. ST. PAUL, May In the ninth Inning of today's gam Glenalvin and Raymer came to ows over the calm that the former touched the latter too hard with the ball. A double, two bunts, and an out in that inning gave Kansas City the game. The score: Kansas City 0 4 0 4 0 2 4 4 14 4 St.

Paul 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 01 14 Batteries Denser and Spies; Gear and Wilson, ladlaaapalla. 3 Detroit. 2. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DETROIT, May j.

Detroit lost todar'a game with Indianapolis by dumb base running and by Left Fielder F.ynn'a sensational pull down of bit that wa labeled for three base. Both pitcher played good ball. The attendance wa the largest since the opening day. The core; Detroit 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 ndlanapol. 4 4 111 02 2 Younr and Buelow for Detroit: Fore man and Kehoe for Indiananolia.

L'mnln Hask ell. IXTEHSTATK LFilGUK GAMES. -yi Teleda. Daytoa. Special Dispatch to Tb later.

Ocean. TOLEDO. Ohio. May The Dayton Interstate champion were easily defeated today la their first game with the locals. Hard hitting In the first two Inning, assisted by two gift baae.

cincbed the game. An overthrow from right to third in the eighth, resu.tlng in a blocked ball. gave two more runs. In the last inning the vis itor round itif oenvery and two two- ha eve re and a aingle. with a wild pitch and a fumble, gave them thee runs.

Tne attendance waa large Xk scorer Toledo 1 I 4 Id 9 44 14 2 4 2 ate ana Artnur: bneaxer and Dona Fert Wayse, S-e Graad Rapids, e-2. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean." FORT WATXB, May Fort Wayne and Grand Rapid clubs played two game here, the locals winning both game. The Fort Wayne put left-hand Pitcher Kelb tn the box, a nd the I si tors could not solve hi curve. Attendance, Pitcher Carnev will loin the TouuslAwm tomorrow, and Bahb and Knepper of Indiananolia will come her. The score: Fort Wayne 0 0 1 4 1 02 I Grand ....0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 40 I 2 tveio and Bergen; Campbell and cote.

Second came- Fort ..4 2 0 1 4 4 4 1 44 I I Grant ....4 0 I 1 02 Batteries Cook and Ztnram, Harper and Cote. YsiitMtws, 4 VaeeIlagr. Special Dtapau-h to Tha Inter Ocean. WHEELING. W.

May 5 Today a a-ame was by far the bet since the opening of the season. The acore: ,1 lounretowa 2 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 It i Wheeling 0 0 4 4 4 0 1 42 2 era mil and Hunt Roach and Dono van. 'Sew Caatle. IOj Maaafield. 4.

Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. i MAXSF1KLD. Ohio. May After tying the score In the iast half of the ninth inntng. in a splendidly played game.

Mansfield went to pieces in tne tentn in ooin oamng and neioing, and tne New Castle pulled out a victory easily. Score: 4 0 1,0 4 0 410 1 4 Mansfield 0 44l 4 44 Batteries Mansfield. Irwin and Belt: New Castle, Smith and Graffiua. Pert Wayae Waata Will Caraey. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean.

TOr.NlSTOWN. Ohio. Mar 4 Fort Wayne to day offered to trade Charle Knepper for Will Carney, but Taungstowa refused. Knepper and -e T2XE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY UOHNING, MAY 6, 1899. Itabb were purchased from Indianapolla by Fort Carney will report here MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES." Jtmtrm Daaae.

14 De Pa aw, 11. pedal Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. OREENCABTLE. May S. De Pauw waa defeated by Notre Dame today tn a gam that abounded with poor fielding and at tlm brilliant playing.

The visitors work waa high; In general play they excelled the home player. The score: Dam 2 144121 14 011 Hit Da Pauw, 11; Notre Dame. t. Errors De Paaw, 7: Notre Dame. 11.

Batteries De Pauw, ric; Notre Dame. Holland, Gibson, and Nelu i Btwmlm1tmm, Roekford. 1. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. BLOOMINQTON.

111.. May ayed another Jeaatlfol gam today, defeating Rockford with ease. McGreevy's pitching was a Tr'sn and th local team battel to perfection. 1 4 2 4 4 0 Rockford 4 4 1 4 0 4 41 Baae Hit Bioralngton. 12: Rockford.

g. Error Rockford, 2. Batteri MeGreevy and Selsler. Barber and Snyder, Baeheiters, Mlrklgaas, 4X Tb Rochester Red defeated the Michigan City team tn a. well played game at Rochester.

yesterdar by a score of 2 to 4. The score: ...........4 0 1 1 01 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 04 The batteries were Smith and Rtapieton for the Red and Bally and Boland for tha Michigan Maelc lata ad. 4 1 Ottaaawa, 1. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ROCK ISLAND.

May The feature of this arternoon'a gam waa th pitching of Ca.lahan. whose curve could not be solved by th visitors. The score: Rock Is and .1 1 I 44 ottumwa 1 4 4 4 412 4 YACHT JOSEPHINE, rrora sketch of the Whiteley-GrifBth ayndir at boat, which wlil be one of the four racing yachts to take part In the trial race off Chicago i Jy. if it win it will compete against Can-ada'e beet yacl la August for the challenge trophy. Batteries Callahan Stanton.

and- Dovln; Wetmaa and WEST IXJIRED AT PRACTICE. Xsrtkwesler Ball Player Mar Catch la Tadar'a Ciaaae. It Is probable that after all tha fuss that ha been made about Frank West. North catcher, and the Interest hi retoautement aa ad excited, ha will not play la Ou gam thla afternoon with BeioJt. 'Yesterday aftemooa he received aa Injury that may keep aba out of the gam for a few daya, About a do en ball were flying about Sbeppard Held rn uveiy ok of practice work.

Northwestern, waa paying a gam with the Braoeton Hhih school. while member of the academy team and some piayer irom the Hyde Park team were practicing euo a nair-ooxen pitchers were "working ouf in iront ot tne grand stand. A stray ball struck West squarely la the eye. In fire minute the eye was swollen so that he could not see with It; Dr. Hollister took him In rharxe and said be might be able to reduce the a welling by thtt aftemooa.

Tbe nine and tbe poarttooa a decided upon by Dr. Holltster before the accident to west waa aa follow: neat, catcher: Hunter. Ditcher: Pinneo. firat oare: Macoesney. second baa: Whit, third ba: Johnson, shortstop; Chaddock.

left Held: Ham ilton, center field; hfatteeoa, right If West cannot play-Macbesaey will go behind tbe oct ana smneywni prooaoiy take aecona. a speaking of the relnetatrment of West nr. Clark, chairman ot the athletic committee, ssvid yesterday that dhera was absolutely no "outside innuetico brought to bear upon the roanmltte more than a geaerat-agitation of the question. i ne atuaenca- petition ror west reinstate ment waa aever reseated to the committee." aid he. "nor did Dr.

Roger make any or try la any way to tnflueace the committee. I changed my rota to West 'a favor, influenced by three consideratioaa. The first wa that Michigan took the Dositlon, some time ua that she "would settle all such question for ber- eu ana would not consent to board of appeals: aeeood. that Chicago approved Swing, a man in exactly West' position, and the third waa the understanding generally admitted the athletic committee's decision Is final. This Dolrr came up- two years ago.

and Jt waar agreed that wbeany committee- approved a man objectionable to another conimlise latter was to protest. The protest, however, was to go back to the committee which approved the man. and Its seoond action waao be final." CLUB, Mareeaa Plar. the Ex-CelleigfaaB This Alteraaoai Captain. field Aad hi Maroon baJUoseers 111 tbe Hamilton club, composed of re juvenated collegia na, -at this afternoon oa Mara ball Held.

Tbe team 1 composed largely of rraduates of the local who have mora than once' given the present representatives of their alma mater a good beating. Ntcnois ana jone. the old reliable battery. t.111 be In the point for tbe veteran, while Field. Adkjnaoa.

Winston, and Uordon Clarka will take-care of the Infield, and Brown, Wilbur, and a De-iio tne outneio. bmlth aad Bodwell will be tte battery-for Chicago. FIRST HARSESS-HORfcE RACE. Mark Saad Johaale B. tAIIl Meet Thla Af terwaaa.

Tb first match- bar-nee race ot tha season -will take place thla afternoon at o'clock at Tlernera track, Forty-Seventh street- and Western between Hark 8 and Johnnie who -haa mark of but Is said to have gone trial beat a faet aa 1:07. The race la to be run beet two out of three mile heals for 2200 a John A. Cooke, cierk of the Circuit court, I the owner of Mark 8., aad will drive htm.tbi afternoon. Loui A. Flik own the Johnnie B.

hone, but Johnnie Beat, the veteran horseman. after whom Flsk'a animal la named, will handle the reins. -1 Tbe race grows out or a rivalry exlatlnar be tween uooae ana risa over ue merit of their respective aoimelsi which started during th inter, when tbe two met in a snow race. Mark won tha first heat, and Johnnie B. captured the next.

An accident to the harness of Cooke's horse neceasltated the postponement of the third and final heat. Several time arrangements have made for another race, but until the present time they have all fallen through. Tha aide bet hare been placed In the hand of the stakeholder, aad a score ot horsemen wno win attend the event this afternoon will be the guests of tbe owner of tbe winner at a sapper to be given after the race. Ex-Judge Ttemey and Senator Charles Callaghan will officiate aa Judges. Ed J.

Warner will bold tb watch, aad George Hntt will drop the flag. Louie Flak Hans Brlnker. a 4-year-old son ot the famous Joe Patcheav will be given a workout for a fast trial- mile trntnedlately before the ha as roe Mewed la Seetleas. Special Cable Dtapatch to The Inter Ocean. LONDON.

May 51 Th removal of the cup-chal- iencer Shamrock in section from Cms wick- to Millwall baa been completed and the reconstruc tion of the part- has berun. The laanchtna- of tbe boat will be Impossible before June 1. owing to the delay caused by the ttlnesa ot Wile Fife, the designer of the cutters -4 Ships Named After Dewey. Since. July-1 last twelve ships, have been named for Admiral Dewey.

i RECORDS OF. PLAYERS patting and Fielding Averages Made by the" League Mezu tU CLARK LEADS IN BATTING But the Big Baseman of Pittsburg Is Closely Pressed. Jlaaaay Ryaa Lead the Ckleig. Teas 4 aad Staada Twelfth I the tiaj er Slatrrxera. I'J Th playing records of tha National leagu.

a far aa th game baa goo mi aeaaon. are fait of atatiaUra which go far eeow this. that, and the other club la winning gamc or floundering In the rear, beaioe rtlng ioforma-tioaaa to the manner In -which tha various playera have commenced their campaign. i Big Bill Clark of Ptttaborg aa a temporary lead la battle a place he will hardly hold, as Wagner. BurkeU.

Delebanly, and Keeior. all better batsmen, are forging rapidly to the for. Tha MaTbeat Chicago player la Jimmy Ryaa; and antra stand No. 12 In th procession. Only two Chicago men are batting above joo, inre BUILT AT MUNCIE, IND.

evideace that the New Mexieaa sua. wall potting tnem tn gooe pnyatcai condition, did aot exactly ehasa ua their baltine ens. TWrmat expected to do great things with the willow, has not yet caught hi stride, while Woivertoa. Green, and Everitt, also counted on to do much slugging, are yet deO elect with th slapstick. Roy Thomas, the new Philadelphia player, leada th league la rase scored, aad Delehanty base hit made, Sheckard.

aever before counted specially, fast upon the cushions, lead the league In stolen bases. Criger. St. Louis' great yoang catcher, heads ne oacaisiops, wnu Husky Chance -f Chicago talla the-lot. -Tucker and Beekley have pat an faultless ball oa first, and Joe tjuinn'o play at -ivuu dm oven errorless -Kverttt Is way down oasemen.

nut 'Mccormick show well at second. Harry Stelnfelt tops tbe third basemen. Wol yerton showing urpnsiagly atrotig. Herman Long is ahead at abort, and Demooi. though in a medium posltioov has handled more chances to the game than any of them.

A long string; of yci to naaa an error, ureea being The figures: ITay-ers--' Games. A Clark. Pittsburg 7 22 agn-r, Louisville. ti 14 Burkett. St.

Si 1 J.e!ehanty. Phlla. 17 5 74 II KeeCee. ..14 ai Tenaey, Boston. ,...14 It La Jole.

17 72 12 Hamilton 11 McGulre. ...11 43 rtirer. St. 27 McKarland. Phlla 20 f-ran.

71 1 Per SB cent 8H I .441 22 i- 10 11 2 3 a. -1 14 IT 1 7 If 21 SO -22 -411 1 jr a .417 .272 .21 e-einacn, Fiick. 17 Clarke. Heldrlck. St.

1 McBride, Cinrinnati.il Qulnn, .13 McKean, St. Loula.14 O'Brien. New IS Brodie. McCarthy, Pitts 14 irwin. 7 Stahl.

Boston Hoy, LouisvUle IS Kullvan. 12 liahlen. Brooklyn. ...14 Decker. Louisville 14 Ritchey.

IS McGraw. Baitlroore.K Ho warms n. .10 tnge, Thomas. Phlla 1T Crosa, 17 WIIsoo. New 12 Mercer.

Washington. 4 Oleaaon. New Chance. Chicago 7 Anderson, Bror.klya.14 McCormlck. Chlcago.12 -V7 TO S5 14 12 11 10 12 4 12 1 It 14 14 .254 ,.34 4 56 ft 64' at 04 24 1 47 4 it fic -44 47 cs 41 .54 an i 1 IS 14 I 1 .322 .221 is IS 1 I 4 14 1 21 I I 1 I It 17 .221 .22 lit .212 1 .20 4 24 2 42 62- IS 1 14 14 11 li IT 3 12 1 1 G.

Davia, New York. 2 Tucker, .12 4 Cross. Cleveland. ....12 57 1 1 2 2 4 7 2 2 2 4 Foster. New York is if Dowd.

Cleveland. ,.12 64, 271 .271 Holme. 42 Lauder. Phlla 17 72 Blake. SL Loula 14 44 II 2 Gettman.

4 22 laly. Krook.yn IS S5- IS Pelta. ...14 6J I 1 Green. Chicaao ..1 71 .27 .2) .247 .24 .4 .2 Smith. 27 14 Wallace.

St. 51 1 14 Everitt, Chicago 14 40 7 14 Padden. Wash 14 11 14 1 Corcoran, Clncinaatl.14 51 2 14 MctVeery, 14 62 4 14 fCelley. Brooklyn 14 St 10 IS wolverton. ss 7 17 McPhee.

2 27 1 7 Van Haltren. N. it 12 IS .71 Tebeau. St. Louis.

...11 .47 La Chinee. Bait. ....14 4 12 IS IS II is 15 14 14 -1 12 It 11 10 12 12 10 12 12 I 14 It 7 10 14 I 2 4 2- .251 De Mont. .14 14 Maaoon. so Collins.

14 SO- 14 Farrell, Xt Miller. 1. 2 4 Douglass, "24 2 Long. 44 Lowe. Boston 14 2 4 .25 --Is .242 Grady.

New 2 2 Donovan. 14 Duffr. Boston 1 at .232 .227 .223 .212 Cooler. 12 Clinrmaa, Louisville. IS It Hartman, New York.U 62 William.

14 4S 4 Ely. Pittaburg ..11 47 1 Stelnfeldt, 52 Harley. .11 4 Sheckard. Baltimore.il 11 Dexter. i 10 Pelts.

Cincinnati 12 44 4 Freeman. Ws.hlns a.il so 1 11 -Casaldy. 27." McGann. Brooklyn. 14 54 2 Klttridge, LoulsvilIe.l 2S I Schriver.

11 Caaey. 47 7 Davis. 14 it' 2 Slagr. 4 24. 2 Chllda.

St. Loula. 14 sa O'Brien. 5 I Clarke. Boston 12 Susden.

7-27-1 Robinson. Baltimore.U 2 Beekley, Cincinnati. .14 44 14 Lock head. Cleveland. 12 Bt 4 Pmith.

Brooklyn 14 84 4 Washington. .12 ,47 Donahue, Chicago. 4 21 I O'Connor. St. 1 2 2 .227 .222 -2M .217 .214 .214 .214 -1 1 4' .214 2 .2 2 2 ..2 .2 1 1 l.ilM 2 ,.171 2- .171 1 .171 2 .170 .101 Pleidiagr." "atchers Games.

P.O. Criger. St. Louis 7 22 Sugden, Cleveland ,.,7 Inuglass. 25 Klttridge.

IS Farrell. 22 Bowerman. Pittsburg 35 A 10 1 14 .1 17 IS II -11 1 -14 17 4 E. P.B. 1 P.C 1.004 .442 ,1 .412 s) P.O.

1.0O0 cr anano. I'hlladelphla. 23 Donahue. nicaao 2 McGuire. Washina-tnn IS 42 Smith.

10 Robinson. Clark. Boston 4 Pelt. Cincinnati. Orady; New York 1 Chnc.

i.i...... as it 17 rr 24 22 O. 1 rs tsaeem A. Tncker. Cleveland ...12 ...14 M0 1 lie ueca.ey, MrVJarn.

10 Teaney, Boston la Davia. Tebeau. Mt. ..12 Clark. 7 La Chance.

Ha. IS Decker. Louisville Thorn. 14 EverUt, Chicago .1 Wilson. New I Second Base meal 8ulnn.

Brien, McCormlck. fttelnfe.dt. 7 Relt. -14 Lowe. ..14 Laloi.

Philadelphia. ..........17 Gleasoa. New York ........1 Daly. Brook. yn .......14 Padden, .....1 Childs.

St. 14 Rttehey, M'-Phee. Cincinnati 1 Thirl Basemen Stelnfeldt, Crosa. 1eveland II Wallace. Loula ....12 Wolverton.

Chicago 14 McGraw 14 Col.lna; Boston. .......1..16 Irwin. 7 Hartman. New York. 13 Williams.

........14 Wagner, Louisville Lauder. Phllaue.phla., ......17 W. Casey. Brooklyn 17 Shortstop i Long. Boston ........14 Davia.

New York Dahlea, 11 Corcoran. ........14 McKean. St. ...14 Mag-own. 14 Demon t.

........14 Hulen. .........12 Ely. Pittsburg ........11 Cllngman. Louisville. Lockheed.

......12 Cross. Philadelphia 17 Outfielders Keeler. Ilrooklyn ..14 Gre-n Chicago 14 McBride. 12 Poster. New York 10 Doaovaa, 14 t.

.10 Blake. St. Louia 14 Slagle. Clarke, Louisville Delehanty. Duffy, Boston .14 I'ooley.

Philadelphia ...14 McCarthy. Pittaburg. ....14 stahl. Boston ".14 Freeman. Waahlnaton.

.14 Vaa Haltren. New ...15 Prodis. ......,.,,.14 Flick. .17 Hamilton. McCreery- Pittsburg.

..14 Keiley. Brooklyn Anderson, Brooklyn. 14 Oettiran, 4 Sheckard. Dexter, Louis 1 11 Ryaa. Chicago .14 Seibach.

14. Hoy. Louisville tf O-Brien. New York 1. Smith.

Cincinnati Lange, Chicago 14 Burkett, rt. Lou's jj Dow.1. Harlfy. Cieve.and 11 jii Ivan. Cleveland.

...........12 Holme. Baltimore Brien. Washington 10 Cincinnati ll Jt- liS 4-2 14 2 HI I 2 41 1 1 .4 14 .14 14 1 14 I .474 14 .474 71 1 24 44 I.O90 at 4 i 22 44 1 It I .471 12 41 2 .474 471 2 i 4 4 2 SJ 4 .904 41 4 4 47 44 44 .442 42 si It- li Mi 2 14 4 L00 1 22 21 2 14 2 2 24 24 4 21 2 4 ii SO .3 It' li 2 .424 14 ii 1 22 21 3 2 -S44 21 12 14 ,841 14 24 82 2 .474 11 21" 1 .471 17 14- 1 .44 -12 4 22 4i 34 SS 4 .417 1 .11 14 47 22 24 I 66 14 21 24 I J1 41 CI li .172 1 S4 1.4T4 22 14 l. -24 2 24 10 1.C04 11 1 4 l. -14 2 4 La 9 4 l.ou 22 .2 22 .10 l.u 14 1 l.C" 24 I I .275 27 I .474 12 11 .971 Xi .472 11 2 1 .71 31 II" .071 11-1 1 .071 4 I rs 4 I SO 1,1 2 4 2 .467 41 I .1 II 0 1 24 I i .03 14 4 1 41 2 .2 .424 24 11 24 1 1 a 2 22 2 '2 .22 27 2 4 1 2 4 24 2 4 21 2 2 -7 4.2 S2 2 4 '21 4 14 4 2 .742 KXOX HISS THE DUAL MEET.

Defeats Meanaeath I Field Athlettea KO 441. Special Dispatch to The' Inter Ooeaa. UALtTJBCHG. May 8. The third annual dual field day meet Pet ween Knox and Monmouth collage took plaee-00 Wlltard field this afteraooo in the presence of a large crowd.

The to tale were in favor of Knox by 8 to 44. Th summaries Fifty Yard Dash Nash (Knox), first; Flnley Putting eixteen-Pound Shot Hsrotn.lt iCsml Un; Turnbuil iMonmouthl. aeeood. Diataac e. Teet 11- incnes.

EUsht Haadred and Eighty Tard Dash Hanna iswimin(, urn; nuraer tMoomouth. sera Time lm Hundred Yard Dash Nash (Knox), first Flnley ikiwxi. second. Time Mile Walk Lamp iKmi), first; Stone berg .1 1 una. iar ss.

Two Hundred and Twenty Tard Dash Nash nrsi; neio ixonmwit). second. Tin X-S. I Hammer Throw Harbaogh iKnox). first; Smith tKnox.

secood. Distance IvV, feet. -tuie Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Gaines I url. -trtis tsuioxl. second.

Tim Po.s ult llaon iMonrnoathK flrstl Gait serosa, neignt feet i inrhe. Hurting Discus Hsrbaii- Kbox. first: Nash mJiaiaoce sa rest 4 inrhss. nunniw iiroa.1 Juanp Uaines iKnoii. first iwoa atoasaouta, secoad.

Dtatsnos CI fft Va Inch. one Mile Run Turner (Monmouth), firat; Hanna aecona. i ime -v roar Hundred and Forty Yard Dash Nash nrn: rees fKaoxl. second. Time iKsoii t.

Twenty Yard Hurdle Flo ley LOWER, TWO STATE RECORDS." DraJceA lalveralty Afhletea Da Good 1 Work mt Field Meet. Speotal Dtapatch to Th later Ocean. DBS MOINES. Iowa, May The Drake uni versity track team broke two stale records In Its annual field meet here today at the T. M.

C. A. park, and did seme remarkably good work In several other events. Th showing made was good that the chance are that Drake will push the State university and Crinnell college hard at tne meet tor tne state ccampionahip. In tbe high Jump Holland went.

ever the bar at i feet Th, inches. The former state record waa teet tocneei Moltand could cava doc considerably better if he. bad feeea la to nam me tnrow Johnson waa credited with throw- leg 111 feet, while the state record la How feet Good Judge who saw the throw said that tt was In reality over 120 feet. In the broad Jump the three vwmpetiior ait jumpea over zu feet. Holland win nlng at 12 feet 4 Inches.

Tbe work la the high aoruiea aaa tne nuy-yaro) sprint was excellent. Flrst-Seeead. Deal Meet Prahahle. Dr. Oeorge K.

Herman, president of. the First Regiment Athlet club. Is endeavoring to arrears a dual meet Units his organlsattoa aad the recanted Secoad regiment. Dr. Herman says It coukt aot be held antii about July or sugut.

bat think sa early start would help matter. Tbe Seoond has some likely talent In it ranks, and with a little training could give the boy of the Michigan avenue armory a hard tussle. Dr. Herman talked the matter over with some of the See- ona ooys yesterday ana tn meet will likely ba ne.a. i Elect oarers at U.

at I. -I Special Dispatch to Th Inter CHAMPAIGN. Ill May S. The annual elec-tiea of osscers far the University of Illinois Ath letic sssoclstlon occurred; this evening. E.

C. sic Lane of Allertoa, Iowa, was elected president. Robert Marten of Ins-ton nuunr sf the baseball team, and Eugene Burke of Champaiga ni.ii..Tr vi toe u.c. team. Stagg Wilt Held a Track Meet.

All eaodluate tor th University Chicago track team will be glvea a cbaace to show their mettle In an impromptu track meet thla moralng. Upon the showing of the men dependa tbeir rnances tor competing againat Northwestern next eaiureay. 4 MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL GAMES. Wliesstla Gltes the Date Chleaa ---w" ta.Hawe.- Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. MADISON.

Hay 5. Wtsconsla and Mht- nesota will meet on the gridiroa next fall, and the con best will take place on tbe date previously glvea to Chicago. A telegram was received thai morning from Manager Phelps of Minnesota, ac cepting the date and term Dreviousir offeeedhv Wisconsin, which means that the game will be played In Minneapolis. Nov. IS.

With this game arranged the schedule Is practically complete ana aa aaxe are aa ioitows; Sept. 20 Lake Forest at Madison. Oct. 7 Beloit at a piaoe yet to be determined. Oct.

14 Northwestern at Madison. Oct. II Tale at New Haven. Oct. 21 Rush Medic at Madison, Illlnol at Milwaukee.

Nov. 18 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. IS Lawrence at Madison. Nov.

Michigan at Chicago. The second team, will Dlav Rrnoa at ksiUsntas Oct. 21. One other game will also be arranged ror toe oecono- team to De oiaveA In Madison. prooaoiy wiui utxon college.

FEW CHICAGO. SHOOTERS GOIXG. Wis Shots Do Sat Like Peoria's Style (Hasglg There will be fewer Chicago hooters at the Illinois state meet to be held at Peoria, beginning Tuesday, ttun at any previous meet-. There will be hardly a half do tea local shooter who will Joi-rney to th SU1I City, where fifty made the trip last year. One of the beet-known wing sbota in the city said yesterday of the state shoot Few of will go to Peoria, aa th people down there do not seem to know how to ma a rDoocng tournausrnL Tbe affair last year was conducted in a very bad.

way. and this year givee promise of nothing better. The programmes, which should have been out two weeks ago, were only delivered yesterdar and the trixes are aot up to the average. will shoot in cticago next year and figure on a succeaaful meet," Wssl Mare Time. Thr la some dissatisfaction.

In local crcllna circles over th fact that entries for the Decors- day road race close one week than 1. It is thoua-ht this will keen numK Up to th present time few entries have beea made and little more than a week nm.in. cyclitta to send la their entry blenke. Early Railway Slejaala. On the early railways a candle stuck In a station-house window meant stop; Its ab sence was a signal to go on.

TO FORM HEW LEAGUE Details of the Very Latest Baseball Sensation. AN EIGHT-CLUB CIRCUIT Plans of the Band of Ambitious Promoters Made Public. If the Sehcaaera Hapea Are Realised the Sew Leagrae Will Be Oris. laed west Special Dispatch te The Inter Ocean. -ST.

LOUIS. May 5 A baseball war th latest development of the sporting world, the new of th plan of the aw woald-b mag Bates leaked out here today. The promoters say that they recognise that mean war. and that will cost money, but Ihey aad It oa of say they are prepared tor that. One ot th pro moter of th acheme waa da 8t Louis morning.

"There will be a new eight-club league la feld next year." he said. "Where wlU we this thi put our cluba? Here' th circuit already decided oa: Chicago, St. Loula. Detroit. Buffalo.

Wash lrgtoa. New York. Baltimore, and Philadelphia. "We don't want Cleveland. Louisville Is our rerervs list.

Th people there are tired National league methods, but It a ourrtion with a whether they caa aupport a ball t-roparly. Th eight cities picked oat are base ball towns." Asked to explain why the Cew league eeieg sprung, ne said: tnat tney consider nothing nut themselves. Scheaae te Keep Dew a Salaries. team good wa "The public and the ball player are dlsgnsud wna tbe arroogance of the National league mag-' natesl They hav enjoyed a mo so poly for so long "Their of the players is something that th public koowa little about. The claeei Hed It-ague Idea la nothing but a schedule keep ffown -ealartes.

A bail war will antarh thla schedule. That's why the players hungry for a change. Th Brush rowdy rule la another thing that has disgusted th public and tb player with tb league. Add to this th syndicate hall tckom toot haa creot la thks aeaaon. and you caa appreciate the ripe ness of ths time for a new aeal la Deaeoali.

"Tb new organisation la in embryo, but plana will be matured during the rummer will profit by the nrhtskee of the American assorlatlou ana tbe brothef aocd. will have financial backiag aad wo will have our and old We ao difficulty getting ball piayer. Among tbe prominent backers of the new enter-frtae are Mike Bosnian of Waihitrgtoo. Charles Pratt and tbe old Athletic club crowd of Phlla delpbia. Andrew Free dm a of New York, and radical of rfrn Jew la Baltimore.

Adrian C. A neon aad Charles Comiskey are hinted at iiaety owners of tne cninsgo club. About tbe St. Loula end of tbe baseball conspiracy be dumb. 'DO ITS AT THE HOWARD TOMGHT.

Rotlag Prssrraaaae Is One af th Beat a as was the Year. One of tbe best local cards of tbe year is of f-red at the Howard theater tonight. Harry Forbes and Billy Smith will be the main attrac- tioa. although all tbe boats promise good milling. Bob Long vs.

Nei Ahem in tb class should prove a corker. Long has aulie a record of knockouts. Oi KLONDIKE. -(Th local heavy-weight.) Orson and Toney Hoffmen mil at LM ponnda. Huffman is eocetdered qnlte a comer, aad Olson i very speeey tor a aair-deaea Klondike will meet a Tartar la Jim Johnson of Springfield.

Johnson formerly acted aa rpax- rn.g partner tor Joe cnoynskl and Tommy Kyaa. Andy Wataoa and Steve Crewbv at 125, ooinia ard Clareace Forbes aad Johnny Gallagher are we nun ooys ut snow. All In ail. th rrcs-ramme Is the hist ever put on outside tbe big show and should crowd th larse theater as Desplalnee strecL PATS FfTZGEUALO IS DEAD, Masagtt Fishier Dies of Heart Disease la Desrer, Celo. SpeclaJ Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

DENVER. Colo Mav A Pales XmeeeesM Chicago fell dead this morning In his room at xr r' I. i sew viusm amt. ne ss aupposeu to nave dtcd from heart disease. Fitxgcrald came te Denver several week ago with Frank Bart ley V.f tses- f.eele t.

i uwu. 1ISU1IOC. i ue three took rooms at the number above mentioned. no ciosc to Loe jjenver Athtette club, where they were to stive an exhibition Monday Bight. Fitxgerald was about town with friends last night and went home about 11 o'clock.

Fitxgerald waa aiairrsi mil mui t-. 87 Elm atreet. He waa for a number of veara manager of Jimmy Barry, the champion bantamweight, whom he seconded la alt his American mate he. The remains will arriv here tomorrow evening and th Interment will take place: In Calvary oa CLEART-LEWIS BOUT DRAW. Philadelphia Maa Laad Lew aad Leaea Deelalea at Star Theater.

Tom Cteary of Philadelphia and Jack Lewis of Chicago went six roaads to a draw at the Star theater last night. Cleary had ths better of the etanteat, but he landed low several Lh lines, and tha made Mai achy Hoses decide a draw. To ward th ems of the fifth round Cleary reached the stomach with a hard left, Lewis went down, rolled over, and prepared to star oa the floor In. definitely when the beil rang. He wa helped to hi corner.

Io the next round be made a fair showing. It 1 barely possible that Cleary hit Lewis foul when Jack went to the floor In the fifth. After Six fast rounds of fighting Sammv Harris was awarded th decision over Joe Bertrand. I he bout was one of the beat of tbe Tom McCune beat Philadelphia Tom Ryan In ivmbus. it was sicuune ngnt all through aav In the third round, when Ryaa succeeding In reaching McC one's Jaw with his left, Mac went down for a few seconds, snd when ares took things easy till the bell rang.

Kid Baxter beat Brighteyea Collins la six hard round. Archie Brown was given the verdict over J. Henry Johnson In six round of poor milling. Tb crowd was fair but leas rigorous in Its erplaur than la general at this place. DAVE rlLLIVAJI IJS TOWX.

Anted Beaten Boxer Steps Over on His Way Denver. Dave Sullivan, the Beatoa feagher-srelcht, ar rived ia town yesterday. He will leave tarts after noon for Denver, where he Intends to remain tor a coup! of months. Ha will not engage la any contest until July nnlees something easy pre sent Itself. After watching the bouts at tbe Star theater last night Sullivan raid ho would rather look at one twenty-roucd contest than at 'iiMiM mm Use the WORLD FAMOUS Wig! V' gaariaal Wise Tssaaa r.

-Marvelottg Results in ctLses of SPRING FEVER s. For Sal- at All I H-a relets' Errrywhere. Av.Hd Suhatitutes. Poet rails and Indorsements frss AIUAN1 A W. 1STH tT.

NEW YORK. I a dosea of six-round affairs. Dave had little te say of himself, but was willing te speak of hi brother Spike all evening. Te all eaeauona pot to him aa who waa th beet lighter ia th East, who waa th eomiag lightweight ebampioa. or who wa th cleverest ansa ia tbe country, th oe ward.

"Sptke." waa the answer a would gtve, 4TOLI MBIA ISPECTED BT ISELIX. Praced Saperler ley the Defender Will Be Lsiaaehed mm. Special Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. PROVIDENCE. May S.

C. Oilver Iseila visited tbe Herresboffs works again yesterday for the third time thks week and spent several hour laspectlng the Columbia, which nearly all cevrred with tobln bronae plating- He also Inspected tbe Defender. It la the general opinion of those who have see a the design ot the Colombia that the new koat la superior oa every sailing point te the Defender-; while In broad reaches or In stays tbe Columbia should be many seconds faster wtth th same sail area. Considering the fact that she will retry l.Wi more squcr fort of canvas the comparison ceases. Th Columbia will be launched la her cradl.

It wsuld not be a all sprpcisiog if ahe should be quietly pat overboard at night, a contingency -for which everything ts In read in ear). All indications point to ths Columbia launching the last week In this menta. tOmctal ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the' Aocidejit Department Of THE TRAVEL-KRaV INel'KVNCk, COMPANY of Hartford, ia tb stat of Connecticut, on the 21st day of De- -ceisiar, lt. made to the ineuraru-e raperinteadeat of the stat of Illinois, pursuant ts law CAPITAL Amount of capital stock, paid up in i caah. H.eaa.444.44 LEDGER AeTSETS.

Book walue of bond and storks. 2.71.04 i Cash oa hand and la 411.si.U art ledger 24. Til. 77 NON-LEDGER ASSE.TS, Interest due aad accrued tt.I(7.24 kirVei value of bonds and Stocks over book value 2tl.t44.44 te Tt. a 1 A i.i rii t-rira I Net amount of unpaid S4.SSI.229.ai H14.4S.C( Total uoeamed premium l.Zrt.lTl.tt rae for salar.es, rents, interest, hills.

ete.r... SS.4fa.04 PpertaJ reserve tjw.su.e4 Total liabilities- INCOME. Premium received during the year interest and dividend received during the year Amount received from alt other Total Income EX EN DTTURES. Loaae paid during the year Expense of claim adjustments and defense of suit against pol Divklends paid durtns the year Commtaelons and salaries paid during the yesr. Rents paid during the year Taxes paid durirwc the year ilnciodlng fees.

of Insurance depsrtmeatal La oa sale or maturity of ledger assets. i. Amount of all other expenditures. S3. 114,21 A 4 ntS4.29a.s4 l42.214.22 2S.4S2 St K.IO.MLU S1.SS7.44AW m.ean 4.40.44 t.a7.!1T.4 29.627.S4 L222.2T tt.

St Total 22.7ox.S5t. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks takes during the rear IUinoi 7TT- 232 27S.234 44 Totsl preraiuras received during th year io Illinois Is2s.2s Total losses Incurred daring the year Total amount of outstanding rinks 244.t21.4ul 44 JAMES G. BATTERSON. JOHN E.

MORRIS. eecretary. Htli-seetHeA n.4 Ms. of January, M. WALTER W.

PRATT. Notary Public lOfleh; PobllcaUon.) ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the MILLERS' 1I1TTAL FIRE IXSURANrTS ASSOCIATION, of Alton. La the state or Illlsvsss. oa the list day of Peoenber. snade to tb m-auranoe sopertnteadeat of tba state of llllssas.

nor. suaat to La J.Q espital surelj- amhul assets. alue of teat estate owned by the com- CSOO 44 Mortrsc loaa on real estate 14 4 Market value of bonds ana ub. ct v. sc.

Ca sa hand and in bank jt ivi s. Interest due snd seemed. i'i: Amount of uncollected premiums mn AH other aseela L75a-2 Amount of premiums or de- poait notes. liable ts asses. 247iCt.I2 Total caahasts r.

UAPIMIit-l. M.I, A I .1 a see Losses In process of aajusl meat S.0O1.S Net amount of unpaid Total unearned 4T aiou? tU.4&.4 lS2.234.St Man t44.S4S.7I Total I (-nu Premlums received dunne the rear iBterest and dividends received dariag Total Income EVPrvniTmM Lasses paid darins tb year atCX4T.M CommiNlau end salaries paid daring toe Amount of all other expend it urea X.4U2-B. Total expend I 21V4.tl4.4i Total risks takes during the rear la Illinois Total premium received daring th year is lusou a2.2M.as- Total loase Incurred dariag the year in Illinois asisati Total amount of outstandlna risks 2.KL2a.I L. rt. SPARKS.

President. A. R. iT KINNEY. Secretary.

Sabscribed and awora to before me this tbh Aa Of January. 1. JOHN F. M'OOWNIA. iesi Notary Public (Official Publication.) ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the MANTON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCK tMPANY.

of Phlladeinhta. In tbe Mat of Penn sylvania, oa th list day of December, 1W. made to tbe insurance euoerintendent cJ the state of 111 Inula, pursuant to law: No capital earely mutasT. Market value of bonds and Caab oa hsnd and in 4.775 Interest dae and 774.2 Amount of unci led ed premluma on all ootsiauaing nsas Amount of contingent kta- billty of member, subject to Total "cash tTVMS.O LIABILITIES. oases la process of adjustment "or la sasnea-e ess ea Total unearned premluma 44.527.14 Total "Jablll INCOME 4, 411.11 eK.542.73 2.1T1.22 4i.s: S.31&44 414.11 T.7s.n s.i4.tt Premiums daring the Interest and dividend received during tn yea r-.

Tola. Income. BVPRVniTITOKA Losses paid during the oivioomia paid oortng tne year Salary, fee, paid during tbe Cats raid or returned durirg the year to member Taxes paid during tbe Amount oc otner Total MIM l.l.l.N i 11 Total risk taken during the year la 1111-note Liu ax ca Total premiums received during the year in Illinois tvt'i Total losses Incurred during the year in ess Total amount of outstanding risks t.CM.frLti i 1 1 a A. DOWNE3. Serretarv.

Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this aav of Janus ry. U. H. JEFFRIES. Notary Public.

0' ir Esst Dlnlns CarServi: Wr Only Dspct cn th3 Elsiats.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Inter Ocean Archive

Pages Available:
209,258
Years Available:
1872-1914