The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

GRIF SIGNS AT LAST Chicago's Oracle Twlrler and' Jim Hart Finally Agree. RAIN STOPS A GAME Brooklyn "Wants at Least Two Out of Three. Both Ttaai Are la Good Pira far Thl Week's Series Xatioaal Following la the standing of, the club fa ths Various league to date: NATIONAL. LEAGUB. Cloh.

Baltimora Philadelphia Louisville Pittsburg Cincinnati Boston Clubs. St. Colambua Indianapolis L. P.C Cluba. W.

1 C. ..11 1 Jill' Cleveland 12 0 7 Brooklyn 1 id Washington i 1 .131 11 St. Loula. 4 11 ..0 ..10 WESTERN LEAOUH. W.

L. P.C.I Cluba. W. L. P.O.

..14 4 .77 Minneapolis 10 .474 ..11 Milwaukee 10 .474 .10 7 Kinna 14 rand 4 1 .222 ue troll WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. W.LPCI Cluba. W.I P.O. Bt.

Jnaeph I .717 Qulncy .600 1 Molnea 4 -7' Burlington 7 .417 Rockford Dubuou 6 7 .417 Cedar INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Cluba. W. L. P.C.I Cluba.

W. L. P.C. New .11 2 Fort Toledo 6 .415 Dayton I Wheeling 7 .61 4 Man-field i Sitringlleld I .273 MICHIGAN 6TATE LEAGUE. Cluba.

W. L. P.C.I Cluba. W. L.

P.C. x.ir.in ft 1 Lansing a i .465 Bev Otv 7 4 Saginaw Port 1 11 Reealta Yesterday. NATIONAL, LKAGUP Brooklyn at Chicago Rain. Washington. Pittsburg.

4. Boston, Cleveland, 1. Cincinnati, 7: New York, S. Philadelphia, Louisville, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 14; Grand Raplda. (. Kansas City. Milwaukee, 1. Indianapolis.

Columbus, 1. Bt. Paul. 12; Minneapolis. 9.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. New Castle, MansBeld, 2. Youngstown. Wheeling.

1. Springfield. 12; Fort Wayne. 7. Teledo, 14 Dayton.

MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE. Kalamazoo, 12; Bay City, 7. Jackson, 34; Lansing, 14. Port Huron, Saginaw, 4. Games Today.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Washington at Pittsburg. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Louisville.

Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. WESTERN LEAGUE. Grand Rapids at Detroit.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. WESTERN ASSOCIATION Dea Molnea at Cedar Rapids.

St. Joseph at Peoria. Burlington at Dubuque. Quincy at Rockford. INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Dayton at Toledo. Springfield at Fort Wayne. ManaQeld at New Castle. Wheeling at Youngstown. MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE, Saginaw at Port Huron.

Jackson at Lansing. Bay City at Kalamazoo. GRIFFITH AXD HART COME TO TEH 31 Speedy Yoaaa Twlrler Is Satlefled to Ploy Ball. Pv.n mI A I A I uiu lutcucis wnu a uau gam here yesterday. It brought food luck to the local team.

Clarke Griffith felt a trifle dismal and went in and signed a Chicago contract yesterday afternoon. Peace now reigns supreme in the staWes of the Colts. Griffith bad been holding out for a raise ever since the season started. After bis Colts bad practiced in the rivaling rain that fell In the early part of the afternoon. Captain Adrian Anson decided to postpone bis game with Brooklyn until today.

His decision disappointed some 400 of th faniest kind of fans, who sat In the bleachers, umbrellas hoisted, and demanded emphatically that the game be played. Very fortunately. President Young. In making out the National League schedule, left a vacant date In the Brooklyn aeries, which will be filled In today, unless weather again interferes. It is pennies to your uncle' silver service tbat unless the downpour la more "vociferous" today than yesterday the game will be played.

Captain Griffin wants two out of the three games to be played here, and re-arJ them as clnchedHe reported that there was not a glass afm on the team, and that hut men were starting the season in remarkable good form. McMahon, the pitcher whom Baltimore released recently and wbo signed voluntarily- with the Bridgegrooms, was out warming up with the others yesterday. Hi arm la a trifle lame yet. but in spite of this he has been pitching winning balL The game which be pitched against Philadelphia should have been his, his mates claim, but for the umpire's work. Probably one reaaon that the old man thought favorVily of postponing the game was the fact that no umpire appeared upon the scene.

It la not known Just wbo is to afflict the teams for the next week or so, but the general public hope that It will be either JEmslle. Sheridan, or Lynch. Every time the captain has to postpone a game by rain It recalls to the mibda of several fan the amusing affair that took place on the day set for the presentation of the Anson eilver. In view of the fact that It had rained torrents almost up to the game and the weather was threatening all morning, the executive committee asked the captain to postpone the opening day. It was only by flooding the grounds with a hose while the captain was on his way out to the park to personally recon-nolter the grounds that he was convinced that the opening game should be postponed.

It Is a pretty well settled fact, the local public will be glad to hear, that Clark Griffith, the young pitching king, has duly signed his name to the Chicago contract. He had a long conference with Jim Hart yesterday In ball park office and inasmuch as he would receive no salary until he capitulated, they managed to agree. Whether or not President Hart thought enough of Grif to raise the twlrlex's salary the desired amount is not known, but Clark Griffith appeared to be Jn an amiable mood when he came out of the conference. Now that harmony appears to be restored In the ranks of the Colts, they will proceed to win a few pennants. Griffith was seen at Hotel Worth last evening and confirmed the report that all his troubles were "smoothed over.

"We fixed up everything all right." he said. "1 duly signed the Chicago club contract and am satisfied to play ball now." "Did you get what you wanted was asked. "Well, I am satisfied," the pitcher replied. "We came to an agreement this afternoon. I am perfectly satisfied with life now." Uncle Nick Young Is out again with a word warning to the umpires.

This time he Informs them that they are the bosses in the Tame, and are to make the players understand so. He advises stringent measures with refractory players and captains, and urges their retirement fro mthe game. Umpire MacDon-Id left Juat before the measag reached here. natl Reds left town on. It Is to be hoped that the message will pursue the kind-hearted and amiable official.

His practice of debating question with tho players and thus prolonging the game will In time have a decided tendency to make tha men quite "chummy" with him, and a consequent loss of dignity. He debate his decisions on balls and strike with' cranks la the grand stands. Barring these trifling faults. Mr. MacDonald is a man whom Nick Young win be glad to know.

Quiet, dignified, anxious not to give offense, be possesses many other qualifications which go to make up a flrst-claea, long-suffering ball and strike man. Frank Houseman, who left this city' to Join the St. Louis Browns the ether day. la playing a fast game for Von der Ahe, and mora than holding his own. They put him dowa at the foot of the batting order and otherwise Impressed him the fact that he was an experiment.

In two games played with Philadelphia, he accepted nine chances with one error, and had three hit in his base-hit column. The Chicago boy waa never considered a giant In the batting world, but he spears to be finding a few In hi first games. The Cleveland management will have Its hand full arguing ths Sunday baseball question with the police. The chief declare that he will enforce the law and arrest the participant, if a game comes off Sunday. Cleveland opens with Washington on that day.

The Cleveland management are evidently looking for another town to which to transfer their team, and It la thought that tnis waa one reaaon why John T. Bruab did not ac company nis mm ocro. ra waa wu uusy smoothing over hi home affair. A soon a talk of a transfer la made from any of tbo league towns, the fans in the West begin to mention Detroit as a possible successor. If affair In the big and little league affect ing Cleveland and Detroit could be so ad Justed as to admit the latter town, the gen era! ouinion seems to be that the venture would be a paying one.

Those who recall the days when Detroit sent a train load of rooters here with her team cannot be convinced that the town has not backbone enough to support a league club. The Colt, made bold by the small attend ance. donned their new bathrobes and strut ted across the field, with all the dignity of sober Indians. robes are striking ar fair of a color quite In harmony with the dull dark of yesterday. Lang and Ryan practiced In their and made a sorry showing.

The team will line up at 2:30 o'clock thl afternoon a follow: Brooklyn. Position. Chicago. Daub or McMahon Grim La Bhlndle Smith Griffin Jones. I Pitcher Catcher Second bat.

Third Left Center Right anmtn Klttrldge Pecker PfefTer Dahlen Lance Ryaa WAITS A BETTER TEAM. Correapoadeat Flsida Faalt with Cap tala Aasoa'a AggreKSlloa. Chicago, 111., May 12. To the Editor. That there Is something radically wrong with Cap tain Anson's aggregation of alleged ball players (which fact has been demonstrated since the soason opened) must be admitted by every enthusiast of the game.

Captain Anson comes out each seaaon with the stereotyped phrase that his outfit is a pen nan t-wlnn tug one. This season he goes still further and states that his elub is 20 to 90 per cent stronger than ever, and that he will be "knocking at the door for the pennant." It is barely but It won be tbe front door. Doea the record of the club to date warrant any such atatementa? The club Is weak at the bat. weak In left, weak at second, and weak behind the bat. There la no reaaon why Chicago snouia not nave a winning bail team ir properly managed, and if the tout ensemble Is not im proved very much, and soon.

It will continue to be a tan-enaer. it is to be hoped the patrons oi naaeoaii win stay away from the games until the record and standing of the club will war rant their attendance. C. F. H.

The Gllplns would like to sign a few Arst-cisss mayer over is rears OI age. tL. J. laagee, No. 14 Qiipln p.ace.

The Oaden Junior claim a aval fmM ntnRiin jonion ror not snowing up on the ground, by the score of to Out of town cluba desiring games with the Dalya can miki arrangements by addressing O. S. Cuaack. No. CI1 Thirty-First street.

The Whiting Gray, of Whiting, will leave i mr eirmnR ior aoiirflon, wnere they play a aeries of three games ith the Michigan team. The Chicago, Milwaukee and Ft. Paul Railroad team will plav the Illinois Central team Hunday morning at Thirty-Ninth street and Went worth vrotw. The M. W.

Honans would like to hear from all 13-year-old teams in the city, the Hobble Whites preferred. Address Wliilam Urew, No. 271 Union avenue. Pltcner Rutherford, who etarted the seaxon with ute tvucmora team, nas signed with Kort Wayne. Rutherford la a Chicago boy and lives on the North Bide.

The IV-arborn Juniors wotrld like to hear from any l-year-old cluba In the dtv for Htimiav games. Address Charles Hanson, No. 452 Thlrty- The Stern Clothing Company's baseball team would like to hear from teams In and out of town for HiluMay and Sunday game. Addreaa W. P.

Thurston. No. 10 Jackaen atreet. The Featherstonea would like to K. club.

In or out of the city, wanting a game for ounuay. Aaoim u. w. Hewitt, sixteenth and Car atreeta. or telephone South KL John Sanders, who caught for the Moaalers of una cny isai season, naa lgne1 with the Kale masoo (Mich.) team of tha Michigan State League and it la reported he Is doing fine work.

The Marquette-Union gama has been postponed wimj int inicago I nHtfii may the Austins of Austin. Sunday afternoon at nau rmwwL. jkkrd wiji oe in tne boa. The Navy Boys would like to sign a good 1 to 17 year old pitcher, besides two good all-around flehlers. The Navy Boys are anxious to bear from an -year-oia ciuo oi the city for Sunday games.

The employes of the state's attorney's office are organising a baseball team and are making arrangements to play the newspaper reporters of the Criminal Court. The game will be played at Dalys' park. The Rockets would like to hear from all 17 to IS year old clubs to arrange games for Sundays, the Welcome Stars and Frank C. Wetoere preferred. Address Charles Dtllmsn, No, 23 Twenty-Second place.

The Brophya want games with all l-yrar-o)d teams In the city, to be played on their grounds, at Twenty-Ninth and HalKed streets. Addreaa George Taylor, oars of Thomas Brophy. No. Zatrt Union avenue. The Grecians wsnt games with the following out-of-tbe-clly teama: Memence.

Mantenoa, Oilman, benton Harbor Hiues. and ijhaoarocks of Kankakee. Address John Lambroa, No. ITS Eaat Harrison street. The Leaders would like to hear from all clubs averaging from 12 to 15 years of age for a practice game Decora Ion day afternoon.

Royal Junior or Jane Iloys preferred. Address Frank Schmidt. No. S4 Tell place. The Moderns would like to arranee same with any 14 to 1 year old team, the Wick lows.

Royal Junior. Silver Leafs. Lytic Juniors, the Walnuts, and the Wllevs referred. Address Prank Mc- Shane. No.

3S Nineteenth place. The Specials will nlav the Garfield at Plfiv. Sixth street and Marahfleld avenue tomorrow at o'clock. They would like the hear from tha Royals or any other 14 to 17 rear old team. Ad- araa J.

innegan. no. MU Haieted street. Manager MeCabe of the Careva la eolns- to erect a grind stand upon his grounds at Forty-Third street and Ashlsnd avenue. He would like to hear from all flrat-claaa teama In the eitv for games.

Address John McCaba. No. 4264 Aahland avenue. The Home Junior, formerlv tha Kmrrku. would like to hear from all 14-year-old teama In the city p-ayln Saturday afternoon gamea.

the L. Klrter A Son and tha Haiatea itinti ir Severe preferred. Addreaa Henry C. Hlld. No.

XU isnrnnef street. The Crescent will tlv tK ttillm.a. a.Tn.w afternoon at the former's grounds. Sixty-eleventh twin riuiix jtwna avenue, -aanager Hicke pf the Crescents says he hss one of the beat teama In the city. -and ha la prepared to meet all amateur teams.

Manager Foisom of the AII-Cilena rTTvunu oaaeman to replace Mouse man. who has signed with St. Louis. The new man Is said to be a wonder and will play his first game with them Sunday afternoon, when the AU-Chl-eagoa meet the Dalys. Alf Kern, the clever little pitcher of lsst year's Dalys.

who signed with the Paris (Texas) team for this sesson, returned to the city yester-dsy. He says the climate is too hot for him and there Is no place like Chicago. He pitched four games and won three. The Illirols Cycltne Base ball Club will the crack team from 6t. Ignatius College at Douglas Park tomorrow afternoon at I 20 o'clock.

On Sunday the "cyclers" will leave for Kankakee, 111., where they are ached uled to play against the 8. Vlateur's College team. The Neotna Baseball Club would Ilk to arrange a gam wtth a team for Sunday, May 23. for 44 or tia a aide, on their grounds, at Morgan Park. Morgan Park la located on the Northern Paclflo; fare only cents.

Good treatment guaranteed. The Neomas would also like to arrange gamee as far ahead aa la practical. Address Paul Helm. Morgan Park, ULt The PearUton has organised for (be season with the following players: Jo Kunka, catcher; John Rebeck, pitcher: R- Rlngwall, first base; Joe Turk, second base; E. Holman.

shortstop: Joseph Jaros. third base: Tom Ponk. left Held; Charles Holpueh. center field: Mlka as oar, eight Held, and would like to hear from 14 to 14 year old teams for Sunday afternoon games. Address John He-back.

No. i3t Weal Twentieth street. There are ten amateur leagues In the city, as follow: Commercial League, Railroad League-South Water Street Commission Merchants League, Stockyard Commission Merchants' League. FrinteraLearii. Cycling Cluba League.

Real Estate League, Wholesale Grocer League, end Department Store League. Most of the fames are played at Lincoln and Washington arks on Satsurdaya. The Hartford Junior would like to hear from si! clubs averaging 14 and 14 years, the YoungCen-, traie. Pirates, Monro juniors. Tandem Boys.

Royal Juniors, and Unioa Grays preferred. Address Barry Barrett, No, 1720 Old Colony bulMing The Fuller A PuDer baseball -teas would Ilk "VWVvWWyCvVWV WITH THE AJMATEUHB. THE DAILY XNTEH OCX. AST, FRIDAY. MORMKO, HAT 14, 1807.

to bear from all wholesale house alnes ranking from the age of 14 to 14. Addreaa Eraaat Itust, No. 22 Randolph street The Lytle Junior would Ilk to hear from a few all round players. Addreaa William Moroney, No. It Lytle street.

The Ocden Jeniore have organised for the son wtth th following players: H. Or bam. catcher; 8. Ln. pitcher; E.

Keller, as rood base; Ruben, first base De Tray, shortstop; Iod-Ing. third base: R. Lang, left Held: W. Wolf, tight field; B. McNulty, center field.

They like fo bear from the Dearborn Juniors and th Sheldon Junior. Addreaa 8. Lane. No. 140 Dear-be rn avenue.

The Chicago Edgars are scheduled to meet th Upper Iowa College bell team this afternoon at o'clock at Belmont and Eleton avenue. The collegians have been on a long trip, and ar la fin trim to do battle againat the City Leaguer, who will Una no aa follows: Farter, catcher: BuOleld. pitcher: Hutrhea, Mrs baee: Had am. seoond baa; Oelss. shortstop; Comstork.

third baa; Han key, left field: Frees or Kackler. center field: Lippcrt, right field. Th J. J. Doctor Base ban Club has organised fur the season and la prepared to play any 14-year-old team la th city or out of town.

Th Founds are located at Thirty tlaeowd street and oion avenue. The following ar th players: Robert Welch, catcher; Georg CLeary. pitcher; O. McCarthy, abort St op: Frank O'Leary, first base: Fred Overbite, left field: Jamee Welch, third base; Thomas Dohney, right field: Lawrence Slow, center field; A be Cohn, second baa. Addreaa R.

Welch. No. 3233 Low avenue. The City League seaaon will opea wtth chant-plonahtn games on Saturday. Sunday, and Monday.

May to, 30. and 31 (Decoration day). In th meantime th cluba will play exhibition gamee at th league parks, corner CI bourn place and rauuna si reel, ana ueimont ana teuton avenues. The Chicago Edgars ar booking games for any day In the week at th league parks and out of town. For dates addreaa Tom T.

Farley, No. 237 Monro street, or telephone Main 1.774, The Myrtle Leaf cross bats with th Methods at Twejrih and Krancisco street minday arte moon. The Myrtle Leaf will line up as follows: Crane, catcher: Ginsburg. pitcher: Vail, Ural baae; Ulll. second base; Sexton, third base; Plsnt.

shortstop; McN'tchoIs. left field Cortella. renter field; Roach, lirht Held. Thev have strenathened the team by getting Hexton, who will rlay third base. A good game is expected.

The Myrtles would Ilk to hear from all club averaging 1 and 17 yeara of age. Addreaa William Gill. No. 21 Bholto street. Th Moaalers have again entered th baseball field for the coming sesson snd ar desirous of arranging gamee with all flrst-clars clubs In the city, on their grounds at Forty-Seventh street and Western avenue.

A number of new men have been signed, and the team will be under the direction of Captain Thompson. It Is th intention of the management to make It as pleasant as possible for visiting cluba, and no team will be permitted to leave the ground unless they are fully satisfied with th treatment they receive. A few complaints were made last year, but visiting cluba are assured that nothing but gentlemanly actlona will be tolerated this seaaon. Th Fowlers would like to besr from a 14 or 14 year old team. West Side preferred.

Peter Osborne, room 32 No. 170 East Madison street. The Lundins have organised for th sesson and would like, to hear from aM first-class cluba both In and out of town. The manager has signed the following well-known player: Devlne first baae; McCurdy. third base; McMahon and Wither, pitchers: Maloney, catcher; Krueger, second hnse; Steers, left field; Barker, short atop; O'Connor, center field, snd Monobsn.

light field. The Club plsys In Springfield. 111., May 21 snd 22. and in Besrdstowa. 111..

May 22. The first four members of the club are ex-Crane players. Address R. J. Wolfe.

No. 211-212 Lake street. Th Brophya play the Kennedys Sunday at Twenty-Ninth and slated atreeta. at 2 o'clock. The teama will line up as follows: Brophya.

Position, Mooney Catcher McDonough Taylor Pitcher Ryan O'Neill First baa Hunt Sheeny Ptecond Brown Third baae Shdi.ki Stoffell Shortato.t Mr her Maher Right field Nrill Reynolds Center n-td Catitr Speth Lett fleui Iliman The Highland Parka will play Professor W'-on'a Colts of the East Deerfield Township H'eh School tomorrow afternoon at Highland Park. The High School team will be strengthened with a battery secured from the HLgAland Park club. The line-up will te as follows: Highland Parka, oal tlon. E. D.

T. ft. Wlgg Urehm Rnbb McCaffrey Ariadne Finney Ingalla Millard Hole Warren. Fttcher. Ellla.

Howen Carter Purdv Culver J. Ellis McNabb Wlcblander. First baae Second Third beer Shortstop Right Center Left field WIX A CI.OE GAME. Cicero Colts Defeat Aaatla Woaders ay a Slacle Raa. Cicero's municipal baseball team, the Cicero Colts, crossed bat with the Austin Wonders yesterday at Merrick Park.

Austin. The for. mer team Is made up of employee of th town of Cicero, President Traill officiating aa captain and first baae. tbe latter being comprised of business men and clerks of Austin. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, the score standing eight to seven In favor of th municipal teem.

Th feat-urea of th game were the baa running of tbe Colt, the playing of First Baaenw 1 Traill, and tbe fielding of Town Engineer Pot win at second bate. Error were prevalent on both side, the Colts making thirteen and the Wonders an even -dosen. Th battery for th town hall beys was Andrews and Sullivan: for th Wonders Alexander and Olipbant. Haythora of tbe Austin Highs umpired. Tbe score by Innings was as follows: Cicero Colts 0 2 2 4 Austin Wonders 2 0 2 0 27 WILL SUPPORT THEIR COLLEGE.

Former Collegia as Will Cheer Daaae Oa fo Victory. Chicago alumni of Notre Dame University will be out in force tomorrow, when the 'varsity baseball team meets the University of Chicago at Marshall field. At a meeting of alumni at th Columbus Club last night plana for attending th game in a body were adopted. A grand section will be reserved and some systematic rooting done under cnosen strong-lunged leader. After the game tbe team will be banaueted at the Chicago Beach Hotel.

Colletre Raaeball Oanaea. Ithaca. N. May IS. Cornell University's colors were lowered today by the University of Virginia baseball team.

The Southerners won by a score of I to 4. Green Cast le. May 12. Special Telegram. De Pnuw defeated the Wittenberg (Ohtot team today before a good crowd bv the score of 7 to 3.

Th gam waa devoid of exciting feature, but waa kept steadily In hand by the local lad. In tn intra tney ciincneo tneir victory. Tne visitors were unable to do anything with Pulse, De Pauw's twlrler. The score: De Pauw 0 4 10 110 07 Wittenberg 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Batteries For De Pauw. Pulse and Zink: for Wittenberg.

Thomas and Humker. It Pauw. 7: Wittenberg. 7. Error--n Pauw.

2: Wittenberg, 4. Struck Out Hy Pulse. by Thomas, Umpire Groms and Ort. Jacksonville, slay II upecial Telegram. Un account of rain the ball game netween tn WmUv, of Rlnhmlnslnn anl Till.

nola Collec here today was called after the first inning, tne score being 1 to 1. HlKh Sehool Teama to Play. Th Austin High School baseball team and tbe team of the Hyde Park High School meet this afternoon at Austin. These two teams are ad mitted to be the strongest ia the High School League, and each will make a hard light to win. Rata Preveata Ball Game.

The game between Northwestern University's baseball team and the University of Upper Iowa team was postponed yesterday on account of tbe rain, and will be played this afternoon at the athletic field, Kvanston. IXTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF TOIRXKV. Yale aad Harvard Play Finals Today for tho Ckaapioaiklp. New York. May 13.

Continued bad weather Interfered with the enjoyment anticipated from th Intercollegiate golf tournament oa the Ards-ley link today, but did not deter tbe player from engaging in tbe contest, which is, first, for tbe championship and a superb silver cup offered by the officers of the Ardsley Casino, and, second, for four miniature cup for tbe four men making the best score en their respective team. Th play was on the old nine-hole links, twice around. In the draw for the semi-final Yale was pitted againat Princeton and Harvard against Columbia. The finals will be played to morrow ana win consist 01 a tairty-six-hole contest, eighteen being clayed In the forenoon and eighteen In tbe Tbe final score for the eighteen holea waa aa follow: Choate. Harvard heat af Unt-U rAlM.Kt- Up.

t-ayara, itinceton. neat Terry, Tale. 4 up. Colgate, Yale, beet Poole. Princeton, up.

Held. Yale, beat Stuart, Princeton. 0 up. Betta, Yale, beat Vanderpoole, Princeton. 1 up.

Cutting. Harvard, beat Pierre. Columbia, 4 Up. W. B.

Smith. Tale, beau Stockfev Priivoioii urtia, Mar-rain, neat H. stoma, trolumbla. Up. Gannett, lurvta heat lliwtltnw 'nlumhl.

ritone. Harrara, neat oixon. Columbia, is an. 8. Smith.

Yale, beau Stewart. Princeton, up. Bnrdon. Harvard, beat Lockhart. Columbia.

13 up. The total number of bolee won br each college was: Yale, So: Princeton. 4: Harvard. 44: Colum bia, 0. Yale thus won from Princeton by tbe ror of thirty-one hole up.

while Harvard de feated Columbia by the score of flftr-four bolee up. Yale and Harvard, being the winner of the semi-finals, will play tomorrow for the cbam- ptousnip. SAM HOAGLAXD IS XO MORE. Agred Heneaaa Paaaes Away at Carney lalaa. -New York, May 12.

8am Hoagland, a well- known horseman, died at Coney Island today. gedsvyi Opeaia la Peetooaed. The opening of th Joliet race track I post poned until next Wednesday. Tha rala delayed th completioa tha utbuildlnga. FAVORED BY FORTUNE Philadelphia Should Have Been BhutOut.

AN EXCITING BATTLE Twelve Innings Required to Defeat LrOUlUville. Two Errors the Par of the Coloael la tbo filxth lilve Ike Phllllee a Ckaaee Tie. Louisville, Ky May 1J. Special Telegraav By all of playing, had th play beea proper, th Phillies should have been shut out today. Aa It was they won la the twelfth Inning, after aa exciting battle, by a flake.

It la true, but worm than tbat by grace of a reconsidered decision by Umpire Sbertdaa. the- second of th game, and which will probably cost him hi position, aa that umpire is yet to be appointed wbo can hold oa after a changed decision. Tbe Phillies would have won anyhow, aa the bases were full and ae one was out, so that th situation la all the more uncomfortable tor Sheridan. The decision lay on tni point; me oaae were full. Nash was sent to bat la place of fJI.tr.

That ha had InatrUetlOna to be hit Was hown by hi. effort to b. touched by the first tail siMhaif ata aw a an nil a ria ino. i nnua a ha atenned on the olate. could not reach It.

On the next ball be reached out his left arm and waa struck en the wrist. Sheridan refused to allow a hit by pltcber, ana the batter waa out for Interference. Tbe Phillies crowded around Sherl-Can, and after a heated discussion he ordered liallmaa home from third. 8 la or played hi first gam for Louisville today, going at short. Johnson took Rogers' place at second.

His failure to get Taylor' eay ball gave tbe Phillies one run, and Cllngman'a throw of Cooley's bunt, striking Cooley in the back, made possible the other. Sheridan's unintentional Interference aided In filling the bases In the twelfth, he being between Hill and second base, spoiling a double play, the dodging necessary resulting In both men being safe. After that Taylor singled and Nash let himself be bit. Taylor was hit hard, but was saved by tbe work of Cooley and Delebanty. Tbe score: Philadelphia A Louisville.

A Oeier. rf. 0 10 0'Clarae. 3 4 0 0 Cooley. 1 0 rt.l 2 0 1 Delehanty.

lfo 1 4 1 Pickering, ef.l 2(00 Lajole. 2 12 1 Werden. lb. ..0 1 12 1 1 tlements. c.

0 4 1 1 t-It afford. 112 0 Cross, 0 2 4 4 neon, 0 13 10 Hallman. 2b.l 12 4 O.Johnson. 3b. ..0 0 2 1 1 (listen, a 3 0 cltngmaa.

ib.O 0 2 3 0 Taylor. 3 3 3 II Hill, 0 0 1(1 "Nun 0 0 0 0 0 Total izn 4 Totals .1 14 34 IS It Nobody oat when wlnnini ng nun waa scored. Ratted for Oeter In the twel irth Inning. Phllajielolila 1 0 4 13 Louisville 0 0 0 3 0 Earned Runs Philadelphia. 1: Louisville.

First Baae on Errors Philadelphia. 3. Left on Basse Louisville. Philadelphia. 7.

First Baae oa llalla Off 11111. 1. Struck Cut By Hill. 4: by Taylor. T.

Two-Has Hit Oarke. Saciiflc Hlta lieler. Cross. Stolen Base Wtlaon. Cleeaeats.

Cooley. Double Plays Delehanty to 11 all man to Leiole; Hal I man to Iaajoie: Croas to Hallman to Iaftiole, Hit by Pitched Mall Nash. Paaaed Hall Wilson. Clements. Tim of Game 3:3.

Umpire Sheridan. Claelssstl. ew York, X. Cincinnati. Ohio.

May IA Th Reds defeated the Giants easily In an uninteresting gam today. Doth Dammann of th Red and Doheny of th New York were wild. Dammann seat nine men to base oa balls. Attendsnce. l.c0.

Th score- Cincinnati, A New Tork. A I A A V'aUalt'a A a a AV Burke. If. 1 V'nHalt'n. ef 0 1 1 Hoy.

cf 1 Jlernan, 1 Mr PI hee. R. 0 1 Joyce, 1 Miller, 1 Vaughn, lb. 1 0 Davis, as oaiaaaon. 0 Beck.ey.

0 0 W. Clsrfc. If. 0 1. Wilson.

1 O'Dohenr. 0 Irwin. 3b. 1 10 Pelts, Ritrhey. ss Dam' an.

p. -Holmes 0 a 1 I IT 11 II Totals 34 Holmes batted for Doheny la the ninth. Cincinnati 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 7 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 22 Earned Run Cincinnati. Two-Base Hits-Pelts. Miller.

Beck ley. Three-Bee Hit Dam. mann. 8to.cn Baae Wilson. Double Plays Pelts to Irwin: Uleeson to Da via to lieckley.

First Baae on Hal! Off Immann. oS Doheny. I. Hit by Pitched Ball Rltcher. Joyce.

Struck Oue McPhe ill. Dtnminn. Ritrhey. Holmes. Pssaed Ball Wilson.

Left on Bases New Turk. Cincinnati. 4. Time of Game 3:. Umpires Cmslle andO'Dar, r-mtia ii iii Boatoa.

4 Clevelaad. 1. Cleveland. Ohio. May 12.

Nichols was very effective rn today's gam and only four bits were mad off hla delivery, two of them by Sockalexta. Both teama fielded well and th game was exciting from the start. Attendance. 1,00. Th Boston.

A E' Cleveland. A Hmllt n. rf 1 1 2 0 Burkett, 0 110 Tenney. 1 2 11 Long. 0 2 2 McHeaa.

1 S'ckalexls, rf 0 2 0 O'Connor, lb. 0 0 Wallace. 0 0 4 Blake, cf 3 1 Tebeau. lb. 1 eClmmer.

0 1 O.Young, 1 1 If 0 0 1 Stlvetts. 0 0 1 Lowe. 01 Collins, 0 2 1 Bergen, 10 7 Klcbola. 1 1 1 Totals 27 11 t' Totals 1 4 27 10 Boston 013 I 4 Cleveland a a i Earned Runs Cleveland. 1 Boston.

2. Flrvt by Errors Cleveland. 1. Left on Baae Cleveland, Boston. I.

First Baee on Bella Oft Young. 1: off Nichols. 1. Struck Out By Young 1: by Nichols. S.

Three-Base Hit Sockalexta. Two-Base HitsSoekaiexta. Hamilton. Collins. Nichols.

Stolen Ksses Duffy. Htivetts. Double 11 Lw. Long, and Tenny. Hit by Pitcher By Young.

1. I mplre Hurst. Time 1 hour and 44 minutes. Waiklagtes, Pltiaharg, -4. Pittsburg.

Mar 13 Th Washlntrtawu. vi. KUlen as they pleased, while Ptttabar fslled to connect with Mc James when they should, and made five errors, and there is no more to tell Attendance, l.mo. The score: Washington. A F.

Pittaburg. Wiigley. lea Rmitt, if A 2 110 0 zwjoacn. Ely. aa 1 3 1 1 Demon t.

0 Lyons, lb 1 0 I wm nelly Brodle. cf 0 0 Donovan, rf 0 Padden, 0 SugOen, 1 Davie 0 McGulre, c.l 1 3 O'Brien, 2b. .2 3 1 Chrtw-rTt. lb.1 2 Abbey. 0 2 Rellly.

2b 0 I Mc James, 'Klllen. a Totals .7 J4 X7 1 Totals 4 1 27 22 Davis batted for Sugden In ninth. Washington 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 14 Pittaburg 0 0 0 1 0 2 Earned Runs Pittsburg. Washington, a. Three-Has Hit Wrirlev.

Sacrifice Hit Abbey. Stolen Kasea Bmlth. Burden, Selbach. Demontre-vUla. Cartwrtght til.

First Baae on Bella Of McJam-s. i. Struck Out By Klllen. 1: by Mc. James, 3.

Time of Game 1:65. Umpire Lynch. WILL SPRING A PITCHING ONDEH. Baltimore Haa a Ma a Who Is tbe Eeeal of Raale. BalUmor.

May U. Special Telegram. Hanlon will tn the near future spring a new pitching wonder on tbe Western clubs. He I none other than Catcher Bowerman, who has developed Into a great twlrler. Robinson say bla fast ball will equal Rusie'a.

Haulon has had Mm at work for several weeks, but kept it quiet. Pitcher Conga has received his ten day' nottc of release. He is not speedy enough In fast company, WESTERN LEAGUE. ladlaaanolla Celebrates Ita Home. eoantaa- by Defeatlaa- Colambaa.

India napol la, May 13. Wat kins' brave celebrated their return bom today by defeating the Buckeye, Phillip waa invincible. The visitor played a loos fielding gam. Attendance, 1.300. Th score: Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 37 Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Baa Hits Indianapolis.

14; Columbus. (. Errors Indianapolis, Columbus. Batteries Phillips and Wood: Kimble and O'Meaxa, UmpiresLatham and Hairnsssan Kansas City. Ma.

May 12. The Blues started out to secure their revenge for four straight defeats, sustained at th hands of th Brewer In Milwaukee. Manning's men won by bunching hits, aided by Milwaukee's error, Ths core: .....1 000101-1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Base Hits-Kansas City, Milwaukee. 4. Errors Kanaa City, Milwaukee.

4. Batteries-Abbey and Lake; Barnes and Spear. Detroit, May 13. Plugging was th feature of today's game, and the home team had a had th better of it. Th score: Detroit 4 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 014 Grand Raplda ,2 0100110 14 Baa Hits Detroit.

14: Grand Rapids. 12. Error Detroit, Grand Rapid, a. Batteries Thomas and McCauley: Foreman, Reldy. and 6t- Paul.

Mae 13. The home team took today' by hard hitting at thl right time. Multane was put out of the game for talking back to th umpire. This waa a postponed game, and th gam chduled for Minneapolis today will be played there on Monday next, the Norwegian national holiday. The score: St ........10 3 13 12 IS Minneapolis ...0 14040000 Baae Hits Bt.

Paul. 11; Minneapolis, u. Error St. Paul. Minneapolis, Batteriea Multane, Prtckan.

and Bptca; Carney aad Boyle. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Hew Ca'atle Secaree aa Easy Victory Over Maaafleld. New Castle, May U. Special Te'egram Kew'CasU had aa easy victory over Mansfield.

2 i 1, Hickman's pitching. fielding, and a heme run. and Miliar' phenomenal work at second war the features. Tha score New Castle. .0410111 .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 rtaee Hits New Castle, 11: Mansfield.

Errors New Cast la. Mansfield, 4. Batteries For New Hickman and Donovan: for Mansfield, Me-Ilvaln and Lynch. Umpire Ufiery. Youagetowu.

Ohio, May 13. Special Telegram, Wheeling played her today and th gam waa a rplendld one. Fitch waa released and HotTmelater suspended hy th directors for dirty ball playing. The sceret- Youngstown. .0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeling 0 0000100 01 Bate Hits Ton ngst own, Wheeling.

Errors Youngstown, 4: Wheeling. Batteriea For Youngstown. Jordan and In ram for Wheeling. Campbell and Meaaltt. Umpire 0Hr1en.

Fort Wayne, May 13. Sneclal Telegram. Th visitors won In the latter part of th gam today owing to poor fielding by th Fort Waynes and Whlttiidge's effective twirling. The score: P-minefield. 0 0 1 0 12 Fort Wayne 1 430000007 Has Hits Fort Wayne.

12: Springfield. 1L Errors Fort Wayne. Kprinsfleld, li. Hatterte Wayne and Campbell for Fort Wayne; Martin. Whlttrtdg.

and fitevlck for Springfield. Umpire aTotgaa. Toledo. Msy 12. Special Telegram.

Toledo players took th Daytoa dob Into camp today, outbattlag. outfieidlng, and outplaying th visitors at all polnta of tha game. Myers' five felts, on a home run. were the features. Tha score: Dayton 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 14 I 00010100 ejspw niw-ioinn, v.

Toledo. Dayton, 7. Batteries Ferguson and Arthur; J. Rdnaln and Weand. Umpire Keeie.

MICniGAW STATE LEAGUE. Kalai is Wlas Ita Fir Gaaa of tho fieaaoa tram Bar City. Kalamazoo, May 13. Special Telegram. I With itlegler.

formerly or tne western Association. in to 00a lor aaiamsiga, uia ooma i-caw www Th score Kalamasoo 1 0 14 011 Bay City 1 1 0 7 Baa Hits Kalamasoo. 12; Bay City, 3. Errors Kalamasoo, Hay City, 2. Batteries Zlegler and Uanxel for Kalamasoo; Qulnn and Knapp for Bay City.

Lansing, Msy 111 Special Telegram. Terrific batting and listless playing at all other points were th features of today's gam. Th score Jackson 4 0 It 0 34 Lansing 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 014 Base Hits Jackson, IS Lansing, II. Errors Jsckson. Lansing.

12. Batteries Diamond. El liott, ana Dixon; Albright, A pel, and King. Cm- pi re Orogan. Port Huron, May 13.

Special Telegrpm. Th Bagtnaws and Port Hurona put up a good game. Fullmer of Saginaw got gay and Umpire lie I ley Oned him for questioning a decision. Th Port Huron 1 0 2 0 0 0 34 Saginaw 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 00 Base Hits Port Huron. 14; Saginaw.

4. Kr-rora Port Huron, Saginaw, 1. batteries Port Huron, Jnhnaoa and Mitchell; Saginaw, Irwin and Burns. Umpire Del ley. MICHGAX TEAM RETURNS Ia Eathaalaetleally Received la Spite of Rreeal Defeats.

Ana Arbor. May U. Special Telegram. Tbe Michigan ball team returned from Ita Western trip today. Ia spite of Its recent defeats the team waa given aa enthusiastic reception oa its return, and a large crowd attended the practice at the athletic field th Is afternoon.

The team showed up well la tbe practice, and Coach Wat-kina still thlnka tbat la the remaining games, th majority of which will be played on th home ground, the men will show considerable Improvement. He holds that the team still has a good chance of beating out Chicago tor the Western championship. Eaalrrs Leagse, At Springfield. Mass. No game; rain.

At Rochester. N. Y. Rochester. (: Toronto, 4.

At Providence. L- No game: wet grounds. At Syracuse, N. T. No game; rain.

Crstral Lragae. At Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haste, Fadu-cah. 4. At Cairo.

III. Nashville. Cairo. At Evanavllle, Ind. Washington.

Evana-vill. Chaaiea la Barllsgtu's Team. Burlington. Inwa. May 12.

Special Telegram. Pitcher Kneppee. Catcher Bryant, and Outfielder Eltia hare been released from the Burlington club ai.d Pitcher I'eii Coons of th Virginia League and uutneider uppers or to Milwaukee team have been alaned- Coon ha a a anlendld record aa a Ditcher. LloDert ha a a batting record of 13. Coons joined the club here ami ijpoert will be with them at Dubuque, where they went today to ojiea ths first away-from-hom aeries.

Illlaovlaaa Made aylre. St. Joseph, May 13. Special Telegram. Umpire McLaughlin has been released by President Hlckey.

and Jo Vlaner of Rockford will fill the vacancy la the Western Association- CAXADIAX CRICKET TEAM COMISG. Slrott Aggregatl at Doaalaloa Play. era Will Vlalt Chleaaro. Visit from teems of Canadian crtcketen are now considered as one of the fixed attractiooa of the local season. Prior to 1834 effort to Induce Ontario players to visit Chicago met with poor success, but a team did play her that season and had such an enjoyable time that another eleven cam along last season.

They carried home such glowtng accounts of th treatment rendered them during their stay in th Windy City that no trouble Is now experienced In getting a representative eleven together -to play in this city. For several weeks past "Duke1 Collins of Toronto baa beea la correspondence with the Wanderer Club witb tbe view of arranging a aerie of matches 1a Chicago, and matters have progressed so satisfactorily that it la now announced tbat CoUfna' team will play here either the first or second week In July. The Toronlorlsn ia In favor of the first week, but aa many of th beat players will be engaged la matches ajcalnet th New Jersey A. C. team on July (, aad 7.

It ia very probable that the second week will be the date selected. If all tbe men come wbo have promised to do so, Chicago cricketers say that they will have a hard task set them to wia even one match from the visitors. As at present built-th team Is the strongest combination which baa ever re presented Canada la latches against the United States, and this claim made by Captain Collin 1 admitted by those who have followed th gam la Canada. The team I a follows: A. H.

Collins. J. L. Counsel. W.

E. McMurtry, D'Arcy Martin. O. 9. Lyon, A.

Gillespie. D. W. Saunders, W. H.

Cooper. H. B. McOivern. J.

M. Laing. M. A. Walker, and P.

Goldlngham. Tbe matches will probably be a two-day fixture each against All Chicago and Wanderers Club, and two single day games with other city teams. WILL 1STADE ONTARIO. Oak Park Crleket Team Will Play Series af Gamea Abroad. A tour through Westers Ontario Is being arranged for tbe Oak Park Cricket dub by J.

P. affray, formerly or Chicago and now of Gelt, Ontario. It Is proposed that the Cbrcagoans will leave on July 11 and play In Detroit, Waiker-vtlle. Chatham, London. Gait, and Berlin.

If enough of tbe members can be induced to stay over, games will be arranged with Listowel and Guelph. TO DISCUSS LEAGUE MATTERS. Party af Cyclists Will Vlalt Mlaae-apolla Seat Neath. A party of wheelmen from Chicago district will vlalt MlnenapoMa next month. They will leave on Friday, June 4, and go to meet M.

L. Knowlton, rchlef consul of Minnesota, Tbey will take a trip round the boulevard system of Minneapolis and a run out to Lake MInnetonka. and then have dinner, at which transportation subjects and general interests of the L. A. W.

In Minnesota will be discussed. Tbe party will Include C. P. Root, president A. C.

N. H. Van Sicklen. chairman Chicago and Illinois transportation committee; Fred Patoe. chief consul of Illinois; Hurley B.

Ayera. chairman national transporta tion committee; M. C. Roller, chief consul of. Wisconsin, ana outers.

CAPROX PLAYS FIXE BILLIARDS. Michaels Beatea Easily la Last Xlsat's Game. The roomkeepers game wer resumed last night at Rhlnea' room, on Adams street, between Joe Capron (20) and Will Michaels (200). The game waa th beat played since the tournament started, six months ago. The scor! Capron fWOV-X.

I. 6. 14. 12. 27.

1. 1. i. IT, 0. 17, 4.

27. 74 Total, 240; high run. T4; arerag. 14 s-14. MlchaeU ruov-x, 4.

0. 2. It, 1, 1. 0. 2, 22, 0, 34.

(Total, 141; high run. 34; average, 15-1. Tom Nolan referced and Charles Matthaw. acted aa marker. FOR TALE-WISCOSSW BOAT RACK.

Badger Crew; Will Go ta Kew Havea May 23 Trala. New Haven. May IS. Word baa beea received from the University of Wlaconaln crew tbat It will arrive here about May 22 for the race with Yale on May 29. Training quarter are being nrenared.

The via I tors will while her "be the guests of the Yale navy. The detail of th race will not he arranged till the arrival of the Badgers. Speedy Cyellat la Dead. -London. May 13.

Robert Hutchinson, pro-ftwsional bicycle rider, la dead. v. Sparttaa; Nate. A Parsoa Davie returned from New York last oventnc I WILL RACE MAY 31 Entries for the Annual Chicago Road BUT 476 RIDERS TO START Many Familiar Names Among Ambitious Youngsters. Several Iyee4y Caadldatea for tie era eh Posit lea Show rp-B-traats aa Their Claha.

En trie tor tha Chicago road race closed yesterday. Th total number of Intending competitor ia 47C and, although thl la con-' alderably below th standard reached last ear. It Is considered satisfactory when everything la taken Into consideration. For one thing. It will Insure a better race, aa there will not be the same crowding, owing to the amaller Held.

The fast men will, therefore, bare a better chance of forcing their way to the front, and some of them express themselves aa being well pleaaed with the outlook. Th Thistle Club heads the list with thirty-seven entries, and 1 followed by the Engle-wood Wheelmen and Lake View-Clarendon with twenty-eight each. Lincoln Cycling Club is cloae up with twenty-six. while the other leading club, are all well represented. Name of many prominent riders appear In th list.

Among others are those of Jim Levy, O. H. LoveH, Forest H. Wilson. J.

Caalon, F. B. Murphy. W. Scarlett, W.

O. Rau. Bruno Faulhaber, A. H. 8tewart, E.

J. Yorkey, II. A. Thiede, Charles Iivin. A.

O. Kluefer, H. O'Brien. A. Schmidt, Frank Pearson.

B. Ramadell. Joseph Hudson. O. A.

Boomer, M. Franke, F. C. Van de Sande, Fred Nel-rson, J. Beevolaa, L.

E- Anderson, J. W. Bell, and Carl Pcabody. The full entry list ia aa follow: Alpha Cleh of Eazleweed. C.

F. Thompson. Aeolaa. Wm. Hoeft.

Baakera' Athletle Cycliaa- Clab. J.W. Rubecamp. Kennert Mac- M. P.

Rleger. J. R. Net ten-It- A. Huslter.

R. R. Phapa. kenxle. H.

J. Donnell. C. E. Rosenberg.

T. Sheldon. C. W. Kruse.

M. D. Lawler. Frank Pearson, H. 14.

Kruse. Bowes Cyellaa- CI ah. H. A. Altchleon.S.

J. PachynskL Barr Cyellagr Clab. W. F. Becker.

Cslsaet Cyellatr Clab. Willy Boeder. W. D. Smaller.

J. ugat. John Engatrom. Ceatral Cyellaa; Clab. James Barta.

Frank Same, Arthur Roza, 1 lank Ha rt man, Frank Daubee, Joe. Sedlarek. J. Pousterky. J.

Miller. Chiesgs Cyellaa- Clab. A. J. Banta, C.

M. Kas-ortando Adama. mututen, H. H. Darling- N.

H. Van. ton, Slcklen. F. w.

Moalton. James Levy, G. H. LovelL, E. J.

Yorkey. F. A. Britten. M.

C. Schmek. E. W. Peabody.

Ed Seymour. F. H. Wilson. C.

F. Lowe. Chleag Teraseaselade Cyclers. Chaa. Elchln.

Alfred Rareaa. Clover Cyellag; Club. Joe. Clayton. Thee, Mather.

A. J. Hopper. Norman Hopper Hubert Elcke. Anton Honmaa.

John Zelske. Calambla Cycllaar aad Athletle Clab. John lit math. C. S.

Ornsberg C. L. rV liultz. Fred Neaael. Nelson.

Emll Jehllk. H. A. Hansen. Pasquale Bis- Dan Peri Hard.

Jr- cegma. Cart T. Hansen. I. M.

Dodge. Oilli Monaon. A BT Fted Bartela. A. Soauliz.

berg. De-la ware- Cyella Clab. Hennebery. Bdwln Row. Henry Taylor.

Fred Pike as. 1. Larkin. U. Dunlap.

Al Hood win. Eaclewood Wheelmea. Dave Klopper. J. W.

a slater. W. H.McDowaU Ed Hemingway. L. T.

CampoeU. R. W. Lehigh. J.

O. Ballinger. D. E. Thomas, J.

p. Xorllng. i IX V. ataoa. E.

M. Jones. A. J. Wouamty, D.

Clay McKe. H. U. Hadden. H.

M. Bouce. G. Black. eo.

H. Metaer. E. E. Kruse.

RamadeU. Frank C. Cook. Wm, Hoffman. H.

H. Harmer. R. S. Burkhart.

O. W. Neevea. C- M. Frank.

E. O. Aaron Peterson. A. 44.

Beoei, First Rrglaeat Cyellaa: Clab. Geo. R. Miller. Chaa.

E. Hall. H. R. Orabam.

Flsrlasad Clab. Louis Uoss Gardea City Cyellaa; Clab. H. C. Cooke.

E. Never- August Hemp-Henry Wall- berg. fiing. mate. Albert A If son.

O. W. Koeritx, Otto Schneldan.Herraaa Gathe- Oua Kloaa. W. Harder.

mann, A. Bametaoa. WU1 John J. Smith. Garlaad Cyellaa; Clab.

Albert Alf son. Andrew An der- J. H. -brver. J.

W. Tborson, son. p. Peterson. Jr.

F. Petersen. Andrew BartolL. laaepeadeat Cyellaa; Clab. L.

Geller. Robert Oold- Jss. H. Glen- August Eng- man. iseter.

strom. W. E. Bueslan. P.

J. Forbrich. Geo. E. Allen.

Fred Nelson. J. A. Nelson. Illlaola Cyellas Clab.

B. E. M. La ugh-H. J.

Gilling- C. E. Hammer-nn, ham, ly J. Buckley, O. A.

RotbardUA. C. Diener. R. Lloyd.

H. Kennedy, O. M. Sten- H. C.

Jensen. W. B. Huey. strum.

Hope Mac.NI ven. w. lager. J. C.

Van de D. J. Newman. F. T.

Fow-er. Sandl. Henry Metager. F. B.

Morgan. I E. Andersen. A. J.

Caalon, A bra Haey. Oeorg Earl. IrvlaaT Aug. Trettin. T.

Belle. Fred Mate. Chaa. Speeiks. Park Cyellaa Frank Mates, J.

O. T. Ness. Frank Rlha. Axel Bertram.

Rufus R. Rnpp. J. B. Wools.

Frank Mlachke. Joslah W. BtriL W. A. Zlckgraff.

A. E. Wernle. O. B.

Schroedar, Frank Maronde. Joseph G. Wehrhols. G. J.

White. O. A. E. Blb.

W. A. Eeter- euest. E- p. Felbeck, Lake Cyellaar Clab.

J. P. Short. W. H.

Walls. 1L W. F. Man-O. S.

Hopkins. Lewla Droege. ake. Cart Fingal. Nick Brock.

J. M. L. P. J.

Fltalm- A. Hanna. R. J. Kennedy.

mona, Dlx-Oeorge Oreen, Lake Park Cyellaa; Clab. Geo. A. rouble. J.

L. Bourite. Thoe, A. Mar. Henry McCoy.

ray. Burt Owen. John T. Mona- F. A.

Con ran. Louis F. Weber, nan. Jack Lyon. Lake View Clareadoa.

Rob Bar four. W. J. Reck! en, O. E.

Kraeger. Lou Guggea- berg. O. O. Ogden.

helm. W. Huncke. H. P.

Schmidt. Arthur Downer. 8. Stlnerson. F.

W. Wlch- 0. Raertschy. H. Bruaevlth.

mann, E. T. Klen. H. T.

Steele, C. F. Rrehme. A. Krueger.

H. O'Brien. V. Weins, Kd J. Meyer.

8. P. Avery. J. W.

Hudson. Louis Rendell. D. Blomgrtm. E.

Beach. T. E. WaddelLJ. H.

Ktoeber. E. V. Bon man. C.

v. Curghart. Llaeola Cyellaa; Clab. W. F.

Cody, R. Btottae, H. K. Rose. J.

H. Kshn. F. Lsng. J.

McCulla. F. A. Bchrold- J. J.

Duffy. D. Smith, gall. J. M.

VonDorse.O. W. Ward, A. O. Cook.

J. H. Leonard, W. It. Graves.

J. K. Wltsel, H. A. Thiede.

O. Knaggs. 1. T. Perrett.

A. H. Rade'L W. Scarlett. P.

C. Banner. W. Rabh, F. E.

Bartela, W. R- Fleming. L. L. Zlndt.

N. Ha.tson. Mealtor CycllagClsk. I. Dalgard, J.

Shunnewon. Oscar Johnston. Oatrond, Karl Ahlberg. O. Newman, Blorkluni W.

A. Erickaon. C. Magnuson. Msrgas Wright yellagc Clab.

Ed Elliot. C. H. Lepper. W.

Sandel, Thomas Burke. Walter Mack. Morse Cycling Clab. Joe F. Hod son.

W. T. McCor- T- 8. Prate. Neuhauaen.

mirk. Canm 1 Unnk fEd P. Hearn. Emll Schuler. O.

L. Canaan. WIT. Conklln, W. J.

J. A. Walrsth. rsuroene uoyes, jonn vosteuo, joa, tsryant, WIlMam Ryaa. Korth Share Wheelaaea.

J. F. Magrama. A. C.

Bramlng. Cecil N. Smith, Jim Felleraan, Ben De Diemar. N. O.

Conker. J. O. "Scotty" W. H.

Robinson. Glen M. Porter. Steward. F.

B. Murphy, Peter KlirfelJ, Chaa, 8. Gross. J. W.

EUls. North Star Cyellag Clab. Harry Goeta, 8. N. Plncos, Sigmund Mayer.

C. Biankenhetm. James Carl F. Meyer. Oeoato Cyellag Clab.

J. W. Keneer, J. H. Peterson.

Overlaad Wheelmea. Geo. N. Orarea, Chaa Hodges, Jallus Dumke, Wm. G- Rail.

Plxea Cyellag Clab. Joseph Platka, Edward Hlada- Ed Srbranrk. -John Vrana. vec. Alois Verely.

Felix Hans Erneet Wolf. Joe. Ma ha. J. R.

James Past. Charles Lanln. Ed Haworka. Pater Vokac. John Vynduna, Smalley Cyellag Clab.

H. E. Wltcomb, Jas. Seer-Ik, Bruno Faul- F. J.

SchuuM. Otto Herw. baher. Wm. T.

Muela A. J. Thloodean, G. Chriatensoa. sen.

Soath Side Cyellag JL Io FrVchke, C. R- White, -O. W. Good- C. ll-owcth.

C. A. Burlro-gnme. S. Hill.

P. R. Boole, D. F. Ken- O.

A. Boomer. nally. 8. Brady.

-Norman B. J. J. Ryan, Melilllway. Thoa.

J. Ryan. Overtoom, Chaa. Jones, F. A.

Campbell. J. N. Otenoom, Cyellag G. F.

Owen, Jallus Wlggen- G. Schultx, 5- Cyclists look forward to Saturday and ifanday, as they are special riding days. They might' just ss well look correct awheel and be dressed nicely as not. Oar Special Sales. Fridays and Saturdays, are organized for the cyclists, and we are offering values that cannot be dupli- SICU CiKSUUC A special lot of Cycling Suits, high class, serviceable goods, that have been selling for.

$20.00. we have marked down for today and tomorrow at $10.00. Other suits $6,00 Bicycle Suit marked down for today and tomorrow, at $3.00, and a lot of. 75 fine over-til aid Suits, lust the thinir. look very heretofore sold for $10.00, tomorrow they go for $4.75.

kirycl Trousers, block extension, good, serviceable gooda, tl.60 and tl.M. Bicycle coats that we have been selling for we haw marked 32.60. It la our Intention to clear out all this entire stock tomorrow. S3.S0 Sweaters. 11.45; fast Bicycle Hose, 1SC light weight Footless Hose, fancy facing, were S1.60.

at 76c; $1.00 Bicycle Caps reduced to 25c Bicycle Racing Shoes, the kind that Kiaer, Mer-tens and other stars wear, they were 23,60. Everything required by the cyclist carry In stock. Bicycle sundries In abuad- ance. Lamp of all kinds, Bella, Pumps. -Cyclometers, Saddles, Including the famous Christy Saddle.

Our Leather Saddle Sale at cents still continues. If you like leather saddle her Is your chance. A. G. SPALDING 147-149 Wabash Avenue.

Ho Pleasure In hanging; on to a STREETCAR STRAPS Ride Monarch Bicycle And experience all the joys of cycling. Riders say they are the "Po-etry of Motion," "Upd Date" in every part. Retail Salesrooms, ISS Dearborast. 87-S8 Aahlaadav. Fax-Smltk Cycle Cox, Car.

Clark ft Mveracy sts. mm cycle ca. Khkaf. XewTerk. tsadaa.

E. M. Lennan. hauaer. W.

8. Harris, J. A. Panineau. O.

Perino, F. P. Nerger. F. A.

Olson, A. H. Stewart. R- A. Wheaton, Reese Jonea.

Thoa. Ellefaon. A- B. Smith, August Remeroo, Frank Vkhar. L.

J. King. M. P. Schrock.

Alfred Schmidt. E. L. ColTlr, R. L.

Carson, A. W. Bradlsh. D. C.

A. F. SlegTrted. Geo. Krsuss, J.

B. Kihier. C. N. Pierce.

J. F. hat-plea. A. Wenter.

P. E. Canfleld. H. Tanaley.

O. C. Barr. F. Heberlina.

L. W. Perkins. M. A.

Schenlck. ui- a a. a af-asw Sahl BBM VBalaVa E. O. Ericluoa.

Hotran Pwhwin, Ol PctftnCs J. LAnvy. Carl PeterMHa. H. Wan.

r. t. rrtn. w. Anoeraoa.

i-iefi. Inhn Mrurtenss-iM Jrhfttwa ftafwiri TTsOaalg StC- Lela Build. IVrnharJ Oari-Oo. T. Taylor, dw.

lUn4Ttoa aan a-) a West. Side Cyellag Clab. T. C. Iversoa I.

McNeill. Gustaf Olson. S. A- Anderson, T. Sorenaon, Henry Schmuehl Nets Sandvt.

Chaa. Steinciet. OtU Rideaour. M. Oatlc.

J. O. 8 Lad. 1 1 A. J.iDeLorme.

M. McAllis- A. G. Reliefer. E.

B. Llewellyn, ter. b. A. Hogau.

A. R. Morgan. V. H.

Tsscher. Ceatral T. M. C. A.

"Wheelaaea. T. nnk S. rVawford. H.

T. Ruddl- asillt VOriMCir a sen. H. Ordaa. Rarrsiwoed T.

M. C. A. C. F.

Bonnlwell. H. Shrosbree. Martin Paulsen. Iintp.

H. u. PhilliDDS. James Collin. 0 n- 11 n.

a T. O. Vame. T. M.

A. aeeimea si sniaiami. Weat SleV. M. C.

A. Wheelaaea. C. J. Peterson.

E. M. Boeck. H. A-Folts, Geo.

Bnrbery. Wm. Meyer. L. M.

EhrHart. H. P. Hansen. John Jacooton.

Jr. West Side Cyellag Clab. J. F. Rawens- Ed Soreneon.

croft. i "I "Attached. E. O. Bowen.

Joliet: III. Frank Bungay, Uoehen. md. v-immwi Kinuln. Hlue mm 111 Kenneth F.

Beers. Harvey, J1L C. F. Manahan. E-gin.

111. 1 George Spengler. Lake Forest, III. Hetn v. arner, araion, Thomas Hoyle.

Aurtln. III. E. eV Llndrnau. Joliet.

lit. J. Pateman, May wood, Bert Beadell. Sharon, Wis. D.

A. Vanderhoof. IS. C. Muss.

Mllwsukee. Wis. Carl Swaneon. Elgin. 111.

Mori 8. Aldrldge. Elgin. III. Charles A.

Bloom. Joliet, 111. T.ll.. rkahl. Aaa.ln til Charles W.

Nohle. I'rbana. ni. Grant Hummerrille, Har-ey. 111.

G.V. Oxley. Osstom. Iowa- Ross HI. Melville A.

Orant. River Forest. IU. Charle F. Wilson.

Elmhurat. 111. Out Dahl. Joliet. 111.

W. A. Starrett. Oak Park. IU.

Ed Sickles, Morgan i i TRACK PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT. Cyclists Well Pleaaed vrllh Oatleok for Llaeola Park Speedway, At th meettna of the committee appointed to puah th speeding track In Lincoln Park held la tut jnrniD I 11 ua viuo ruuiiut nixui ldi: report submitted were considered satisfactory. f. Am.AmA mhIm fif fli. vsolntLnn adopted at th first meeting to each of th park commissioners at once.

A delegation will wait on the park board Wednesday evening and ask for a bearing for th general committee oc Jun S. The special committee of seven to act tc conjunction with the general committee haa been appointed and Is comprised of tbe well-known cltixens: Mayor Carter H. Harrison, John M. Harlan, A. W.

Maltby. A. H. Revell. judge bears.

Alderman piotxe, ana it. a. Waller. AU ef those named, with tbo exception of th mayor and Judge Sears, have accepted the Invitation to act. and.

as both af those fen Hemes are well known to be rn favor of the movement, little fear la felt bat that they wiI consent to lend their aid. B. M. Newman Is at present engaged in drawing a plan of the proposed track to be aubmlttod along wttn toe resolution to tno rark hoard..