The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

COLTS LOSEONEMORE I Brooklyn Takes Beoond Qjune of Her Series Here. THE' ONE FATAL INNING Pitcher Callahan Weakens in the Erentful Sixth, fChleasre Teana Sawrta Too tho Visitors Pass Her la th Henae fitreteh. Md Following la tha (Undine of the clubs to the 1 various leagues to data: NATIONAL LEACHX. i Clubs. I.

PCJ Claba. WL i Baltimore ....14 Cllnd I 14 Philadelphia Tort PC .474 .404 PC .400 .25 PC .447 .164 .447 .131 PC! .441 .4 .071 Cincinnati i -sow? nnwuja Pittsburg 11 4 .447 c-nicaxo Louisville 7 Washington Boston I St- Louis 4 11 is WMTIR.V LKAOUB. Club. PCI Cluba. Columbus II .447 Milwaukee ....11 St.

Paul 14 7 .447 Detroit 10 14 lndlanapolU Kansas 4 lj Minneepoila .11 1 .445. Orand Rapid. 4 1 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Cluba. PCI Cluba.

St. Joseph 14 4 .7141 Dubuque I Dee 7 I Cedar I Burlington Steckford Peoria 4 14 INTERSTATE LKAOUE. Cluba. PC' Cluba. Newcastle Fort 4 4 Toledo .1 7 -US Dayton 7 Wheeling .....1 .511 Yotrngstown 1 10 Mansfield .600 Springfield- MICHIGAN ETATB LE1QUB.

Clubs. PC Clubs. Jackson 11 Port Huron 4 7 Bay City 4 .4911 Lansing 4 4 Saginaw 7 4 Kalamasoo 1 IS Results Veaterday. NATIONAL! LEAGUE Brooklyn, Chlcaso. 4.

Cincinnati. Louisville. 4. Baltimore. 14: St.

Louis. S. Washington at CleTeland Police. WBfeTiCR.N LAUU Minneapolis 14; St. Paul.

Indianapolis, Columbus, 4. Detroit, Grand Rapids, 4. Milwaukee. Kansas City. 4.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Cedar Rapids. 11; Des Moines. 11. Peoria.

St. Joseph. 7. Roekford. Qulncy.

1. Dubuque, 11; Burlington. 4. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Dayton, Toledo.

S. Fort Wayne. 7: SpringflelA 4. MICHIGAN bfAlL LEA QUO. Jackson.

14; Lansing. 7. Saginaw. 17: Kalamazoo. 4.

Bay City, Port Huron. Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

Baltimore at Louisvlll. PhiladelphU at Cincinnati. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Pittsburg. WESTERN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Toledo at Dayton. Fort Wayne at Springfield.

Mansfield at Youngatown. Wheeling at New Castle. MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE. Kalamazoo at Saginaw. Jackson at Port Huron.

A TRIPLE AD A HOME Rl X. La Chaaee aad Shladle Take a Ganr rreat the Colta. OPULAR Mr. Callahan, the little pitcher who has been so busy creating nam and fame tor himself of Lata with, the Chicago ball team, wu under a spoil of the ey 11 -eyed, one-run hoodoo yesterday. It sneaked In the ground during the tixth Inning, and two Mg burly trolley -dodger from Brooklyn, named Shindle and La Chance, drore a triple And a home run In opposite directions, and chased across the plate with the runs that tied and won the game by a score pf 5 to 4 at the West Side grounds.

The play was fast throughout Both teams put up errorless games, and displayed some pretty and at times brilliant work In the Said doing It. The game itself was won and oet in the box. Both pitcher weakened slightly In one Inning and permuted three hits each to be cracked out. But there was all the difference In the world In the hits, and ths length of them. Brooklyn's efforts con sisted of a choice assortment.

Thar was a Ingle, a three-bagger, and a home run In their bunch; while the Colts drore tnree neat singles In the byways and lanes. The longer hits were responsible for four runs and the shorter ones for two. Each pitcher allowed a base on balls In their bad innings- The visitors cored their man and the Colt walked to base was left there. Again, Chicago's sprint came In the first Inning, and care the home batters a disastrous euro of security, and perhaps Callahan was lmllarlly affected, especially when a third run walked orer the plate in the next Brooklyn found the "airship" going their way la the alxth. the same inning, which proved "disastrous for them the day before.

Gasae Is Lost. -s It is to be said, however, that the Brooklyn team could have been retired without any miraculous playing on the part of the Colta aefora Shlndlo ever drove his three-base hit Into the crowd and sent the first two runs In that are shown on the Brooklyn's side of the score In the sixth. Griffin alngled to open up the Inning. After a ball or two. heatarted for second.

His start was poor, and his running slow. That Anson could havo caught hint was shown In the very next Inning when the "grand old man" threw him out on the same play. Anson dropped the ball square in front of him. There was time enough to catch his jnan as It was If the ball had been picked up promptly. However, the man was lost, no aftort.

beyond Callahan's speedy delivery, made to catch him. This may or may not have disconcerted Callahan. However, ho sent Jones to base on JaHs. This may havo bora tinder orders aa es Is one of the most dangerous man on the Brooklyn team. Ho la a left-handed batter, which complicates the problem all the more.

But Ryan and Pfeffer were playing great ball In their respective positions. Pfeffer was playing deep for his man. In his two previous times at bat Jones had sin-dried aad had gone out from Pfeffer to first. next time at bat ho went out from Dah-Jon to Decker. The ball player is, of course, by far the best Judge of whether as opposing batter Is to bo sent voluntarily to first.

Hs took his base on four balls, with nobody out. The combination of a hit. a passed ball, and a 2aao on balls has much of tho discouraging Moment In It, and particularly so to a young pitcher. Tho next man flew out to Ryan, and left tho men on first and second. Griffin not dating to take third with tho ball In Ryan's hands.

ShLndle cam up and drove a threo- base drive over Thornton head and those of tho crowd on tho field behind him. According to tho rule for the day. he took but three bases, but the totting la still oven between chances of getting under it and Its being a home run. With one man out and a man roosting on third, anxious to send a run over the plate and tie the score, big La Chance cam to tho plate. The first ball up met his tl with a terrific thud, and the baft ailed over Ryan's head, and hit the score board, and McDonald allowed La Chance a homo run.

Brooklyn, which to that time had been ablo to find but one hit aa Inning, landed three drive andi the game. After that Callahan was himself again and a visiting runner never reached second. It was ono of those games 'which goes to how the strata which a professional player la under. Strata oa tho Players. The big league man Is playing on his nerve through all tho game.

The battery particularly is tho mainstay and backbone of the team where tho score is low and tho gam close. Tho let-up la liable to com to them far 1 mora than any other two In th gam, and to Callahan and Anson It oame yeatarday la th ninth. Of- nearly ovary gam won or lost by one run It 1 to bo aaid that hero or there th fight was lost by ono man's break. Whether or not tho faUur to vn try and throw Orima out at second or tho base on balls to Jones are th points to be referred to as tho game-losers yesterday will probably be a matter of disputs for some days. Whether or not.

with oven ono of those men out. Callahan would havo sized tho next batters up differently with other results ta another question, which wilt only bo settled when all tho ball players are dead, and up again talking over old time. Tho unprejudiced- Individual will wonder why tho Colts didn't plunk out a few more hits after tho energetic fashion of tho substitute third baseman. Instead of pumping up little files far too feeble wlgglo their leg and dodge th outfielder. It waa one of those hard games to loo, and the crowd looked a trifle aad after It was all over.

Ono cause waa tho failure of tho crowd to do its duty. It was not the wild, roaring mob of the day before, that wanted the gam and Intended to have it, if It waa necessary to yell tho roofs of a few neighboring hos pitals off. Instead. It was a mob that remarked sarcastic things about your "uncle's" extreme old age. aad howled for Donohue, and atlrred him up to make a beautiful slngl and a pretty throw to second.

Umpire Mao-Donald objected to Brigga' efforts to arouse the public by waving tbe skirts of his bath robe at the bleachers, and perhaps that discouraged them. Fred Pfeffer braced up and played bis usual old-tlmo game at second. Dahlen was all over tho field, and atarted tho two double plays which tho Chicago are credited with by some pretty fielding. He accepted nine chances. La.

Chance led the batting for his team with two hits, on a homa run. To him are credited sixteen of tho Brooklyn put-outs. Chicago scored two runs In the first on a hit by McCormlck. a sacrifice by Dahlen. a hit by Langs, a base on balls, and a hit by Decker In tbe first, Thornton flew out.

doing no harm. Anson scored the third run on a base on balls, a sacrifice, a wild pitch, and a hit by Dahlen. Lange scored the last run on a base on balls, a beautiful steal, with the ball still In the box. and Thornton's hit to center. The score: nrooklyn Grinin.

cf Jones, rf Anderson. Shindle. Sh. La dunce, lb. Cansvsn.

Q. Smith. A. Smith, Kennedy, Totals 1 1 s7 Chirm AB a 4 4 1 1 10 1 1 1 17 A 0 McCormlck. Sb.

Dahlen, cf Thornton, Ryan, rf Decker, lb PfenVr, zb Anson, Callahan, Totals 4 0 I 0 Brooklyn Chicago ...4 4 4 1 4 4 ...1 1 4 1 44 Earned Runs Chicago. Brooklyn. 1. Home Run La Chance. Three-Base Hits Anderson.

Bhln-lle. Double Plays Dshlen-Decker; Dahn-Decker. Passed Ball Anaoo. Pitch Kennedy. Hit by Pitched Ball rim n.

Bases tm Balls Rysn. Anson, Lanct 2. Jones. Struck Out Dahlen. Canavan.

Sacrifice Hits Dahlen, Callahan. Left on Bases 'hlcaso. Brooklyn. 1. Umpire 'Mac Dona Id.

Time of Oame 1 hour and minutes. Baltimore, 14 St. Losils, 8. St. Loula.

May 14. Baltimore made It three straight with the Browns today. In a dull and uninteresting contest. Hart was a mark for th Baltimore. Attendance.

1.000. Score: Baltimore. A Ei Totala ....14 1 17 11 1 MeOrtw. Ib.l til 4 SU Loula. A Keeler.

14 4 Doutaas. 1(44 Jennings, ss.1 114 4 Dowd. cf 1 1 Ketley, 14 1 4. Turner. 4 14 4 Quinn.

If 1 4 1 4 Connor, lb 4 444 O'Brien. III Hartroan. sb.e 1 ell Stenael. 114 OMcPTI 114 4 Relts. 4 4 11 H'seraan.

4 1114 Clark, 1 114 KToea.se 4 4 11 Hotter, 1 1 4 1 4 Han. 4 1 4 Totals 17 11 Baltimore 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 114 fet. Loula 1 4 44 1 41444 Earned Rune Baltimore. 11. Two-Base Hits Dowd (1), Turner, McOraw, Keeler.

Keller. CBrten. Stolen Basest Douglaaai Houseman. McOraw, Ketler Z). Jennlna-e 3.

HofTer, Relta. Kel-ley (z). O'Brien. Stenael. Double Play CTBiien to McOraw.

First Base on Balls Off Hart. off Holler. 1. Hit by Pitched Ball Hartman. Struck Out By Hart, 1.

Passed BaHs Mc Far land (21. Wild Pitch Hart. Time of Oame 1:04. I'mulra McDermott. ralrace va.

Beatos. Chicago meets Boston at tbe West Side grounds today. The Beaneatera play three sanvea here. The same will be called at 1:9 o'clock. Tbe lineup will be as follows: Ctilcara.

Position. Catcher base Third fied field Left field Boston. Bergen Nlchola Tenney Colli na Long Stlvetta Duffy Brlgas or Decker Pfeffer Dahlen Ryan Lana Thornton CHICAGO TEAM AVERAGES. McCoriatlelc Leads at Dattlaa- aad Decker la the PlelsU HE batting average of the Chicago team Is improvingslowly, bift st a pace sufficient to warrant better hopes lor the future. McCormlck Is keeping up his fast work with the stick, and leads the league by good margin.

Pfeffer and Ryan are falling down at aa alarming gait. Decker has yet to make a fielding error, while Dahlen's shortstop play la wonderful la the number of chances accepted. Lange. as Is his custom, leads In base-running. GriffltH la.

ss last year, the club's winning pitcher. Th A the Bavf. Plsyers cOorrnlck Dahlen Orltflth O. AB.R.BH.SH.SB.!B.!B.4B,PC. I I 11 0 I .171 IT I I i .141 It IS 11 1 I .134 I 4 4 4 1 14 .114 nornton.

13 14 a 1 It 17 4 14 .111 Decker .191 .11 rretrer Ryan Terry ,...11 4 14 4 1 .134 .117 .114 -lit I Totals tU KM Ml 2 4 .171 Om the. Field. W. Por E. PB.P.C.

l.l 1.1V 1.404 low Playera Decker, Callahan, Brlsss. Terry. Ryan, rf Klttridga. Ofifflth. O.

PO. 121 ..4 1 1 ..10 It 1 .471 ..11 44 .417 .144 .44 7 Dahlen. Denser, Lange, of Everitt, lb Pfeffer. Ib Anson, Thornton. McCormlck.

Totals It .11 IS 12. ..10 174 1 .134 Work. 1 Pitchers Per cent won. Lost. Tied.

Won. I 4 4 1 14 .5.14 r. 1 4 4 1 .04 Pitchers Griffith Denser Brigga Claetaaatl. Loalavllle, Cincinnati. Ohio, May 14 Over flfteea thousand peopl witnessed the Srst' Sunday gam In Ibta rlty, between tha Louisville and Cincinnati teams, wato.

resulted la a victory for th Beds. Th gam was exciting throughout, both team niacins snappy dswi. 1 ns score: Cincinnati. Burks. Hoy.

cf McPhee, lb. Miner, Vaughn, lb. Irwin, Behrlver. e. Kite hey.

ss. Eh ret, i A E' Louisville. A fi Clara. 44 a a If 1 14 4 44 II I I I I I 4 Pickering. cf.S Werdes, lb.

1 1 Zb 1 0 Btsrtord. 1 4 Wilson, 1 I OlCllngmaa. 171 Si III Dealer. I Totals ...1 X. .4 14 1 1 Batted for HIU.

Cincinnati 4... 1 i'4 1 1 i 4 7 1 a 4 Earned Rurus Louisville 4- Pltvtnn. if tm. Base Hits Miller. Cltogman Three-Base Hits Ml Her.

Vsughn, Plcksrtng. Werden. Stolen risers Ehrt, Miller. Hoy. Left oa Bases LoulsvtUs, THE DAILY INTErt OOHAN, MONDAY MOItNTtT a.witAY .17, 1Q0T.

Cincinnati. 1 Pi ret Base on BeJIe Off HllL ll aft Ehm. s. Hit Wr Ptroiied Baa fchrst. Struok Out By Hill.

use e4 Oame 1 iM. Umpires aimeo ana isf. rOLICB STOPPED TUB GAMEL Alt mayors Arrostoel at Clevelaa at Tint laaiaar'o Bss. Cleveland. Obla, May 14.

The polios made good their premise to preveat Sunday baseball la Cleveland if aa attempt waa made to play today. At end of tbe first Inning between the Cleveland aad Washington teams all the players ea both aides aad Umpire Tim Hurst were arrested and taken to the Caatral polios station, four miles diataat, where President Roblaok gave ball for the prisoners aad they were re- The game had been estaasively advertised. and la consequence there was a big attendance. All the railroads raa esouratone. and a large-number of enthusiasts from surrounding towns arrived In the city during the forenoon.

Long before the hour for the game to begin the grounds wore crowded. Tbe turnstile showed 10,00 people had passed the gates. It waa Impossible to admit any more without letting tham oa the Be id, and th gates were closed. 8 till at least COOO people clamored for admission. At a conference this morning a programme bad been arranged by he police aad President Koblsoo of the Cleveland Aocordintfy, when one Inniag of the game had bees played Police Captain English and President Kobsoa walked on the field.

The captains of the two teams called their men. Roblsoa told -tham to get Into their omnibuses aad go to the station. At the firat sight of the police some of the meru. bars of tbe audience hissed aad yelled, "Put them out," but very few understood what was happening. Most of the spectators remained In their seats, thinking tho players would return and tbe game be resumed.

At last It became apparent that tha game had been declared off. and about half oT those present availed themselves of the opportunity to get their money back, the ethers being content to retain the coupons entitling them to see tbe game tomorrow or the one of neat day. Tin players took their arrests good-naturedly. The buses, one in charge of Captain Bngllaa and the other with Deputy Superintendent Oates and Lieutenant Varner In charge, were driven rapidly to the Central station, where tha plsyers and umpire were docketed. President Roblsoa promptly gsve ball la the sum of 1100 for each player.

They were then released and went to their hotels. Tbe members of the teams taken Into custody were Burketl, McKean, Sockalexia, Tebeau, Powell. Wallace. Blake. Zlmmer, and Wilson ol the Clerelanda, and Brown, Selbach, Demontre-ville, FarrelL O'Brien.

Cartwrlght, Abbey. Oer-man, and Rellly of the Waahlngtons. It ia probable that their eases will be called In the police court tomorrow morning. They may be continued. In which event another attempt may be made to play next 8nnday.

although President Roblson has no definite plana. It la announced that the players will be arrested again next Sunday or as many times as they try to plsy. WESTERN LEAGIE. "a ls. Iadlaaapalls, Mllwasj.

atee, aad Oetrelt Wis. St. Paul. May 14. The Saints could not hit Flggemler when hits were needed, aad put up a very loose game In fbe field.

Mullane pitched good tall until the slth Inning, after which Munch took hta place aad did well, but it was too isle save the same. Soore: Minneapolis 4 1 4 a 14 PuJ i 14 1 4 4 4 4 0 I Hits Minneapolis. 11; St. Paul, T. Errors Min-redpolls.

1: St. Paul. 11. Batteriee Flggemler and Boyle; Mullane. Munch, and Spies.

Columbus, Ohio. Mas 1C Daniels pitched a fine game today, but Fisher's three errura save Indianapolis tbe game. Eight thousand people witnessed the contest, which was exciting throughout. Score: Indianapolis 4 4 10 14 4 1 4 Culumbue I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 Hits Indianapolis. Coiumbua.

M. Errois Indianapolis. Columbus, a. Batteries Woltera and Wood i Daniels and Flaher. Kansas C4ty, Msy 14.

Five thousand people witnessed the defeat at tbe Blues today by Milwaukee. The same was marked by pour base running on the part of the home team and opportune hitting by tUe visitors. Score: Milwaukee 4 .1 1 1 1 a-0 Kaneae City 4 4 14 111 4 4 Hits Milwaukee. 14; Kansas City. V.

Errors Milwaukee. Kansas City, z. Batteries Mc Far-land and Lake; Terry and Mack. I Orand Rapids. May 14.

Rhine with his stick anted the game for the Tlgera today. He made two home-run hits and a single aad then struck out once. McCauley had his hand badly split by stupplns a wil4 pitch. Score: Detroit I 4 4 1 4 0 1 1 Orand Rapids I I 1 1 44 Hits Detroit. LI; Orand Raplda.

U. Errors-Detroit. Orand Rapids. I Batteries Cross and Buckley; Hah an and McCauley and Troat. Attendance.

1,211. WESTER ASSOCIATION. fteekford. Peer! Dat.aa.ae, aad Cedar RsbUs. Were Vletere, Rorkfor.

May 14. Special Telegraas. Roekford alugged the ball all over the lot today, aad won the game before an audience of 444 people. Cnderwood went into the box out of hla ttarn, at hla own request, and pitched steady ball. The hits off him were well scattered.

The visitors put up an errorless game. Second Baseman Warner was released by Roekford today. The eoore: Rorkford 1 41111 41 Qulncy 1 I I 4 4 I 1 4-4 Hlta Roekford. Qulncy. a Errors Rock-ford.

Qiuncy. 4. batteries Underwood and Qulrmr: Monro and" Tramey. Umpire Alberts. Peoria.

11 L. May 1. Special Telegram. St. Joe'e loose work In the eighth Inning and Peoria's timely batting gsve tbe louals the last game of the aeriee.

A large crowd waa present, but no brQ-llant plays were witnessed. Tbe visitors scored three ruaa la the ssoond inning oa battery and ftelding errors. Score: Peoria .4 1 4 14 14 4 I St. Joe 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 s- Hits St. Joe.

Peoria, 7. Errors St. Joe. Peoria. Batteries Talbot and Dugdale; Meredith and Col Una.

umpire Carutbera. Cedar Raplda. Iowa. May Telegram. Cedar Raplda defeated th Des Motnea for rh fourth time this seeeua In a ragged needing game.

Score 1 4 Cedar Rapids 4 I 1 I 4 4 1 a Dee Moines I 4 4 111 411 Hlta Cedar Rapids, 11; Des Moines. 14. Sr. Spra Cedar Rapids. Des Motnea.

4. Batteries Cansch and Fuller; Mauck, Cou(sr, aad Irvhman pi re Ward. Dubuque. lows. May Telegram.

About two thousand people saw the Hurl Ins tons shut out today. With the basse full Baar made a home run ia the first Inning. Score: Dubuque I 4 4 1 1 Burlington 4 44444444 Hits Dubuque. 14: Burl In num. X.

Errors Dubuque, Burlington, 4. Batteries Kooomaker and Sullivan; Coona and Williams. Umpire Vlaner. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Fort Wayae Defeats Sgtrlasraeld aad 0ytn Dswii Toledo.

Fort Wayne, May Telegram. About 1.JW) people saw the Srst Sunday game of the season at th new park outside the city limits. Th authorities did not Interfere, Fort Warn won easily. Score: Warn 4 4 I I 4-7 Springfield ...4 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 Hits Fort Wayne, 1: Springfield. I.

Errors Fort Wayne, Springfield. 4. Batteries Darby, Mtnnenan, and Campbell; Fsnmor. Stsrlck. and WiUlama.

Umpire Vlgan. Toledo. Ohio May 14 Special Telegram Toledo was unable to solvs Emlg's silvery today, while Keenan waa hit hard and opportunely, two home runs bringing in four men. Soor: JVtn I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 Toledo 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 I Hits Toledo. 4: Dayton.

14. Errors Toledo. 1: ka.ttvrlea Keensn Arthur! Kmig and Weand. Umpire Keefe. MICTHOAV STATE LEAGUE Jacksoa, Isglsaw, aad Bar Cltr T'r tho Winners Testerday.

Jackson, May 1 Special Telegram. Jacksoa clearly outclassed Lansing today and th game was settled la the nrat two innings, oor: Jackson. 4 114 14 Lansing 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 7 Lanslnr. 1. Errors Jsck-f' Batteriea-CMamond aad Evans.

Barber. Umpire- Saginaw. May lC-Snecial Trtegram. Xalamasoo lost sgala today. Soore: Saginaw I 4 1 1 417 Kalamasoo ....4 i 1 1 I I I I rl Hlta-Saglnsw.

14; Kalamasoo, O. Errors Ssglnaw. Kalamasoo. A Batteries Alien aad Burne; Slegler and O'Connor and Oonsel. Bay City.

May 1. Special Telegram. Four double plays and all-around sharp fielding characterised the game between th Bay City Im. fT Th iocaU war handy with the atlca and won. Score i Rae C1r a a 1 a Port Huron 4 1444444-1 Hlt Bar City.

11; Port Huron, a. Errors Bay City Port Huron. I. Batteries MoeeVand Knapp; Crow and Mltohell. Umpire Shepard? 1 WISCOKSIIf LEAGIE.

Maalf eweej Dtftsi Greea Bap aad i Ksskass. Perfelt. Ik.seyg... Manitowoc, May 14. Special Th Manitowoc and Green Bay teams opened th season of ths Northern Wisconsin league her th.

afternoon to a Urge audience. The gam abounded In good plsy on both sides. Runkel msde his debut in a Manitowoc uniform, and hla pltttiliig and needing were th features of tbe gam. Lac of Green Bay was the man who hit him safe. Manitowoc supported him welL Bcor: Manitowoc 4 4 1 4 4 Greea ......4 4 1 4 4 4 1 41 Hits Manitowoc.

11; Greea Bay. 1. Errors Manitowoc, Green Bay, 7. batteries Kunkel nd Torrlson; Maasey and McGlanie, Umpire fiersng. 'Sheboygan.

Msy 1C Special TeSerram. Th gam between Kaukauna andSheboygan resulted In favor of Sheboygan by a score cf 4. as Ksukauna would not by ths decision of th umpire la the ninth Inning, whea the aenr waa to II In Sheboygan' favor. Beth teams psayed. a loose game, lilts Sheboygan.

kssv iheboygan. Ill Kaukauaa. 14. nanny aa 1 uor mptrs iaa- 1 goo Csstral Lessee Gasae a. At Terr Hants Nashville, 4 Terrs Hautei a.

At Washington, lad. Cairo, Ill Washington. 4. At Evansvllla rransvtlle.1; Padncah. 4, Bastara Leagae.

Syraonsa, Bnfrato; t. Rochester. Toronto, it: RichatondV a. Whltlam- Grays, Mauslcesrea. 4, Muskegon.

May The Waiting Grays won today' a game with the Musk agon Reds, bat until the last man waa out It waa a toe up as to the Muskegon lost the game through 'a wild throw by Catches Kmeger. and ea both aides the fielding was rag-sad- Secret- 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 0 1 I 4 Hits Whiting, Muskegon. 4. Errors Whlt-Irrs. Muskegoav7.

Batteriee Muskegon. Luther aad Krueser; Whiting, Farout aad Duffy. Klsla, Lake View, X. Elgin. 111., May.

14. Special Telegram. Ta Lake Views ware dates, tad by the Klglns this afternoon In a pretty game. Leltmann or Elglne aad A Helm of Lake Views eack made home runs. Score: 1 4 111 Lake View 4 4 4 4 14 Struck Out By People, by O.

Helm. 4. Mite Lake View, Elgin. Double Play Brenner to Parker to Wynuoop. Umpire Lynch, Itaadardn, 81 St.

la-aatlas, T. Jollet, May .14. Special Telegram. Two tbaesand people saw the Jollet Standards play tha Srst game on their new grounds with St. Ignatlua of Chloaco.

The soore waa I to In favor of the standards la twelve Innlnss, The Chicago Amateur Baseball Aasooiatloa will meet at. the Oreat Northero Hotel tonight at o'clock. The Rronhy Juniors would Ilk to hear from all te 11 year old teams. Address William Drew, 1714 Union avaaue. Tbe Chicago.

Mflwauke "and St. Paul railroad team defeated the Illinois Central nine at the Daly ground yesterday morning by a soore of 14 to 4 The Brophye would like to beer from nil 17 and II year old teams to play Sunday games. Ad-dress George Taylor, care of Thomas Brophy, No. Seal Union avenue. The Prangl's were disappointed bsy the nonappearance of the New York Biscuit company's nine on their grounds, at Thirty-Fifth street and Archer avenue.

The Rrophys defeated th Kennedys at Twenty-Ninth and Halsted afreets by a score of 47 to yesterday. Tbe features of tha gam were the terrtAo batting and all-round playing of the Brophye. The soore: Brophye 4 4 14 1 1 4 4 4-17 Kennedys 1111,4 14 1 -The Young Centrals defeated the De Roys by ors of It to yesterday. Th battery for the Centrals waa Hackett and Ettiaron, and for De Hoys Culby and Connors, Th Toang Centrals defeated the Harlan Stars by a score of to 4 yaaterday. Tbe battery for the Centra I a waa Brown and Ettleron, and for Harlam Stars, Wash aad Jo.

The Young Oaatrals 'would like to hear from ail teams averaging from II ta 14 years of age. Address J. Cant wall. No. 104 Sherman street.

Will Johnaon, was used to pitch for the Kansas City Western league team. p)ease leave or send hla address to th sporting apart merit of The inter Ocean? Th Cracker-Jacaa' defeated the Headlys by a soor of II to 7 yesterday. Th features of the gsme were th home run by Bcanloa, the running catch by Deet, and three double play by Qr-tenrich. Any IS to 14 yeas old elub oa Sh West Sid that would like to sign a good aJI-rouad placer, please address Robert tturna. No, 1M Oladya avenue.

The Chicago association will meet Thursday night at tha BThernaaa house, Rarned Rune Genoa. Roekford. Two-Rasa Hit augha. WUd Pitches Christiansen (2). Hkokey.

lrst Basaoa Halle Christiansen. I. Hit by Pitched Ball Br CTuistlansen, X. Struck Out By ChHstlanaen, II; by Hlckey. f.

Double Plsys Tynan and Comings; Vaushn and Meehan. Time of Oame 1:14. C'mplre Bagley. Attends noa The Young Harlems defeated the Ivy Leafs at Canal and Ewing streets by a soore of to 14 yesterday. The feature of tbe game was Wash's rreat pitching.

The batteriee were Wash anj Sidney for the Harlems and Hank Martin and Crow for the Ivy Leafs. The score: Young I I 1 4 1 7 4 0 XX Ivy Leafs I 4 I 1 The Maphrwoods defeated tha Fltsgeralds at Maplewond and FuKorton avenues by a score of to yesterdsy. The features of th game were the heavy batting of th Maplewoeda, the home run of P. Ssnith. and th pitching of Crive.

The MsplewoAds 4 114 a 4 4 4 4 4 114 The Dearborns defeated the Lytles artheU'alon'a arkla a very sclUng game yesterday. The feature of thf gameVas Shaerara rnnnlag calclT The soore i Dearborns 1 a a a 1 11 Lytles I4t 4 1 Earned Runs Dearborn a. Lytles. I. Two-Base Hits Wenlg.

Campion. Stolen Bases Doar-boma. 4- Lytlaa. A Htrook Out Dearborna, Lytlea. 4L Bacrifto Hits Dearborna.

Lytlee. X. Bases on Balls Dearborna. Lytles. A Left on Baa Dearborns, Lytles, A Umpire I Scharfer.

Time 1:4. I The Daly wee defeated by the All-Chicagoa In a very Interesting gam at the former's park yesterday. The gam waa noted for th errors made by both teams. Kern aad Hoi Ileus pitched a strong, up-hllt game. In view of the support they received.

Ha asm, Hornsea, Daly, aad Mrhrle did the best bluing. Mlntoa. Daly. Kern, Hoills, aad Traynor carried off the fielding honors. Raiaey waa Injured by a pltohed ball In th fourth, and retired la favor of SchmMt.

Nsst Sunday the Dalys will plsy tha PeaUterstonea. Th soore: ChloagosL A Dalra! A 1 i 7ror. .1 (111 Harland. cf.l .1 4 4 I asset t. Daly.

111 I 1 Mlntoa, oaras. rr-ZM 114 Holme, 1 Hi lll I I IUIiwt. Hollla. 1.1 14 I SchmMt. 4 4 1 1 EJMh-0 II l.O-Rourke, as.

I HsUssoa. 4 4 4 l.Tor. rfZib.i 1 irdp I a vsa-aay a .11 1 Totals 14 14 14 All-Chicagoa 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 -n i I 1 1 I 1 oM An-Chioasos. z. Stolen Bases palya.

AifChlcagoa. A Sacnnce Htta-Dalya All-Chicagoa. A Two-Bees Hits Has-sett. Mehrle. Meehan, First Base on Balls Dslys.

sett, Markt. Meehan. First Base oa Balls Dalys. e-hlcsgos, Struck Out-3y Holllson, by Th Local Juniors defeated tha Lyile Juniors at aad Oaden avenues by a soor of 1 to A The feature of th game were the pitching of Raybura aad the batting of Blaaetf. Local Jra.

Campbell. Wallace n.vhura i a 1 1 ay a a W'pailia as 1 1 114 4 4 4 1 4 .1 I .1 4 .1 I .1 1 Jnmrooey 1 Walsh 1 Hayn 4 1 4 Coua-hlln McSweeney Hsyea Holger Uanay 1 1 i I .1 I .1 1 4 lit I Wbelaa 1 -Total ....1 14 17 li Totala ItT 7 Local Juniors 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 LvUe 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 41 Th Feat herst ones defeated the Aubura Parks In a ten-lnnlnr gam at Auburn Parks' grounds by a soore of to A The feature of the game wr th fln all.rouad playing of th Feaiher-stonen, their batting rafly In the tenth Inning being a special feature. Th battery work of Hewitt and Andrews waa greac Hewitt being "'vw vmwvm. 4 oe score: 1 th'ns. A.

A E'Auburn Pka. A illany. ill Banghart. cf 1 I i 4 udon. 1 1 hler.

If 1 drewA 1 I I Homme, 4 1 14 1 1 nlsh. 4 4 Beg. aa 4 I i 1 Mull Condon, Andrew Benleh. 1 Poasehl. Brown, II 1 I Johnson.

Ib 7 1 1 1 S' 1 frf.V.) an, rf 1.1 0 0 Lang, till ill OiCasslbons, 4 I i fits' m' Hlvarnaa. iltwltt. Total 17 14 1 4 14 17 441 444 i a Aubura .1 1 4 0 1 4 04 Earned Tfiiiis iiiim, a Auburn Parks. 1. Stolen Bases possehl J).

J. Andrews. Sao- rino Hits ritsstmmons, Uhler, Homme. Cas- 7040'. Andrews.

Bases on Bases Featherstones, vii pmiiw-ja nevil1 r-itcner Cssslbon. "ins. s. Dasve estnerstones. Hommea; Benleh (unassisted).

Tim of Osms IA Umpire Rook a Attends no LWa. Th Osneas defeased rh Rock fords Genoa Saturday, by a score of 11 to A Th feature of the game were sh pitching of Christiansen and th parting of asger and Vaughn. The soore: AUDora i u. mun tm Oenoaa. A El Roekford.

A Slsley. cf. .4 1 liCoi mlrurs. th. Mil Nordoff.

c.I I 11 1 ynan. 10. 1 wsnn. lev. a iv a v.nsnxoru.

4 Sager. ill 4 Saunders, Ib-l I I Kylen. as. If I 4. li Tynan, .4 Patterson.

If. 1 4 4 Bartlett 0 1 1 I I 1 4 Meehan. ess I'nicwr, 1 1 Schnelder.rf. 1 4 4 4. Martatt.

If. ..4 11 .1 ljOdendahU rf.4 1 Totals ii 7 'j 41 Totala Genoa 4 4 4 1 4(4 11 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 Chicago. May 1 A Sporting Editor I would be pleased to know who are the Hamilton, defeated, by the Oak Hlllf last Sunday morning. I am manager of tbe Hamilton Baseball Club which was scheduled to- play Miller' nine Sunday morning, ea. announced la.

last Saturday's Inter Or-ean. Ths teams met on th grounds, corner Webster and Leater avenues, but. Miller being settle to celled only 11.14 to be played for. 1 refused to play hire. To satisfy ths spectators a nine was picked on the field, which was defeated by the Millers by score of a to 17.

only three of my player taking part In the gam. Hill. Manager Hamilton Baseball dub, 11SS Leavltt street. Tho Haraoao Horse. Walter Cummlogs will campaign Sulphide.

J. tM. and Carbonate. 1. 14.

this season. James Elliott recently drove Kalvyn, 1. a mil la ever Belmont Park, William Baas Is handling I he Quartermaster gelding. Uulmaa. this season.

Hulmaa shewed kauna, U. Errors Sheboygan. Ill Batteries WoH and Rath for Sh desk! and Kroner for a ska una. 4ArVAArrrVepwVVVerWCVrV. WITH THB AMI A TBVKm.

ArVAAreVeeMVVVVweVSAeV a mil a a -yr-e14 la aad It Is reas-baabl to zpet good things of him this ssasa Nellie TJond. dam of FlstU Wilkes, f.9 ha I a bay Ally osli at foot by Bur PolnUr, iM. A meeting win be held at Bslmeat Pork tb weak following th June meeUng at Fleetwood. On of ths nominations la tb Keateeky Futurity for UN la a brothor to Has Amertous, iUM. Th dam of Nightmare, 1:11.

baa a fltly at foot by Fail Not, aad will bred bark 4 BUB. Is said that Marcus Daly baa spsat tl.KA-I In ImDrovtsa hi ranch la Montana, aaawa as ths Blttar Root stock farm. Jo Raa, wh la with Blttar Root steak fans, reports that aa has twenty-four I-yonr old, and two 1-yaar-oJd la training. 1 Proposition la th nam glvn to th yearling brother to Potential. He la by Prodigal, out of Haiea aiater to Alios, I 074.

Ed Mills reports. Star Pointer aad all tha horse which Davrd MoClary Is fitting up at Baltimore aa ta prime conditioa. Oold Ring. will campaigned this year. He waa a winner of tho Merchants aad Manufacturers' stake la US David McEwea of Alias Craig.

who drove Nellie Bmea. last sea ana. will bandls ths ribbons ever Hon bars. SOI, this Harvey Brnt hss tea horses In his string st Point Breeze, headed by Beresford. Eraest will likely cam pal ga through the New England clroult.

Miss Manager, by Manager. 1 Is said ta be a very last mar, this year. She will be out for ta money Bess I Brambl. dam of Haydm. S.

1:114, sad tw others, has a filly foal at foot by Borna dotto. i Tsrf Metes. Upon th petition of August Belmont, oa Monday, May 10, us tic Andrews of ths Supreme court granted that th nam 'of th National Steeplechase association be changed te that of ths National Steeplechase Hunt Association. This Is ths outcome of the amalgamation of ths National Hunt and National Steeplechase associations. At tha Kemptoa Park spring meeting, UM, la the royal 1-year-old plats of 1.004 sovsrslgna, which closed on April 20, Lord William Bores-ford enters bay colt by Imp.

Tbe Prince, dam Joy; chestnut colt by Imp. routine, dam Sprinter, and bay filly by Imp. Pootlaa. dam Tarbouchs, aad P. Lorillard sntars bay colt by Sensation, dam Equality, and bay filly by Imp.

Th Sailor Prince, dam Saluda. Balsamo, winner of the City and Suburban handicap, at Epsom, England, ea April Is. and Voter, winner of the Metropolitan handicap, at Merit Park. May a. are vary closely related.

Both are by Friar's Balsam, Bala mo I out of Snood, by Barealdla. and Voter le out ot Imp. Mavoureen. by Barraldine. Th dams are.

strictly speaking, half sisters. Now, whst I th relation of Votec-and Turf. Field, and Farm. THE FIGHT OF THB CESTtai." Slier aad M. Heaaeaaaa History ef tha Bio; Battle.

I OUT ot th Century." t- I Is ths tltl of a book Just I Publl'bsd. being a complete and zbaustlv history of the world's championship contest between Robert FUs-slmmoas aad James J. Corbett at Carsoa City. Nev March 17. The book was written iw.

sue. a of th fight, aad Lou M. Houseman, sporting ed- Iter of The later Ocena. Both of these men have seea on or tw fight la their day. aad It la stated by good authority that they wer actually present at tha big mill, aad that tby beard th dull thud that blasted tha life nf Pom.

padour Jim and made Fits ths hero of the day. Mr. Siler has woo considerable distinction as a writer oc sporting news, naving been con- rectea la mat capacity with th old Times. Later be served aa soortln editor ef another morning paper la Chicago. He la tha recoe.

Referee Writ i fclsed authority on prise fighting from South tempt te glv an exhibition until was euro America to M. Hudson's bay. aad a a referee that everything waa la perfect working order, he haa no peer. The pictures are perfect," said Mr. Brady.

Mr. Houseman for twenty years has dabbled na the machine is ready at a moment's no-la newspaper work aad sporting matters, Hs but tbe current In not yet satisfactory. Is well up In sports from a chsmpioashlp con- nn off five rounds this afternoon, aad every feet at wood-tag to a prise flgbteaad under- i thing went beautifully, but the light la not right steads all about tbe ring, unless it Is the seaee- 1 Fet- have decided upon another change, lion of being knocked fairly eat at th universe will make the exhibition more satisfactory by a blow under the heart. I to the public. It was originally planned te lo- The product of this happy collaboration Is a tha machine in tb balcony, the asm aa aui-eugcu.

cream -co lorea nook or about on hundred pages, embracing the entire history of th dght from ths day th arttetea-Of agree- meat wer signed to th heart blow that sent Corbett out of tha rlne. --j put a few yellow shskels in the leans of Bob Fltxslmmoaa and a wreath oa has brow. Tbe service of the engraver bss addsd to the book Ha the shape of a number of portraits, pictures ef the amphitheater, the meeting ia the ring, th principal rounds, aad the wind-up. aad scene st Shaw's springs sad Cook's ranch. George filler's introduction explains bow tbe bill, under which the contest took place, passed th Nevada Legialatar.

asd gives a a umber ef Interesting facts which are published for the first Urn ta th book. "a tor iee Also contained la th book are sketches of Das Stuart, promoter of the fight; W. Wbeeiock. Stuart aulde and friend; Corbett and Fltasim-moas, and la fact, every one wh figured In the big ail air. Including Mrs.

Fltaalmntoas and the baby. The work oa the big area, th construction of th ring, and tb long Urn spent ta Carsoa. ar fully detailed, lie fight la glvea la careful detail, round by round, with descriptive picture. Much hard work hss been devoted te th book fairs aad detail It Is complete. (The spertisg editor wishes ft understood that was instructed to raa th foregoing aad that he did not write It himself.) THISTLES Wtl FROM 1UTWORTHS.

Plaal fieere Shews Far for Tletara aad SII for Vaagalshed. uiaii weather yet tar-day had aa Inspiring effect on th Thutlo aad th football teams, aa they served up a lively exhibition ef too game. -The ground 1 at V. waa la perfect order, aad rem etart to finish th ball was kept movtng rapidly. A few of th player wer lata in showing up and this de ls yed ths kick-off until 1:48 o'clock.

Th Thistles lost th toss aad played toward ths south coal. After tw minutes' play Waller made a mUktck. allowing J. to fasten on to the ball, which, after a short run. wss traasfeiredj to Barker, who hit the bar; the ball rebouaded.

was caught oa Wild's bead, and popped through. Th Wcntworths mad things hum round ths Thistle goal on restarting from center field, but the corn hi nation among tb forwards waa ragged and th golden opportunities presented were not advantage of. Allan Cameron and the right fullback were sorely tried ia keeping Jlttl Jeffreys la check. Whes ths testhsr-Welgbt msde for tho ball bo generally got It, aad th way gay hla stalwart pponent th lip dallcbted the I pee ta tori. Following well up ue wentworth backs piled their forwards with the sell, who were playing with lots of nwts nsaaworsr.

Hilly Weir. Dwr. ad Cameroa. veterans at th gam, had to let out ail they knew to beat back the Impetuous rushes of the Wentworth team. The attack waa finally repulsed aad then the game opened out.

It was a case of tlt-for-tat uati! half time was called. There would be a. rush of blue Jersey dwa tb field, a bard shot, kick out, and the next minute tbe garnet shirt ed tods were flying up Ue field with tbe ball passing from foot to foot. Ia those runs Jeffreys wss always ia the front, but be was aot properly red with the ball, although ha wss the best forward on the line. A time passed away the Thistle forced th gasae, the tw Teungs repeatedly making fins runs, but Davis was all there la goal, until, thlrty-flv minute from tb start, be failed to stop a ball which hit th post and passed througn.

Tb score was the result of a splendid bit of dribbling by Sandy Toons, who finished with a shot which went straight to the mark. -No furthsr-scoring took place before she teams crossed over. Tbe fastness of the plsy In the first half took a lot out of tbe Wentworth plnyers, who are not equal to the Thistle In physique. The ball was no sooner set roiling than it was kicked over the midfleld line and for twenty minutes It-did aot rear oss again. Penned la oa goal, ths Weatwortha played a strong defense game.

Shot after abet wss sent in. but they ail were cleared before doing damage. Corner and free kicks followed each other in quick order, but all proved frult-les. Jeffreys, Gilchrist, sad Dale made repeated effort to break away, but Jimmy Dswar had his fighting shoe a. and with Billy Hsll held tbe in ta their half of the field.

Finally a clever play by 8appard let Linaker away; be slipped be-twrea the backs and mads for Cameroa, but bong on to the leather too long, and Weir, who had recovered himself, got away. Patterson aad Wild wore playing bard on ths left wing for the Thistle, and their speedy run wer tb features of tbe second half. Although th Thistles bad th Wentworth a beaten team at half ttm, ii took there twenty-seven minute to cere the third goal, which wss kicked by J. young from a pass from th center. Offside waa claimed but th referee refused to consider ths piss.

Toward the clees th Wentworth rallied and had many dash dowa field. Jeffrey sad Dais had Has I 4 i shots, both causing Cameron to punch out, but what luck was going waa not with the boys la garnet. Aa soiling sorimmag occurred al north goal, tho ball being fairly oa th lino. how It wsa got away -waa a mystery, but slearcd was. Tw miauls from time as fln a bit et combined work aa has aeon seen this year was atarted by.

Pattsrsoa aad WUd, ta other forward Joining la. Tb goal waa urruuded aad captured by Pattsrsoa. Tho Thlstls thus waa by 4 goal to all. Tb match waa a most aoyabl on, betas free rrees dirty work aad fast aad replst with lvr dodges. For ths winners th atlr de-fens was steady.

Weir and Dswar being la great form. Tb forward line gav a finished display ef aggrsssi work. Saeppard was the bright light for the Weatwertha, and he was closely followed by Dillon. Fsrwerd. JsKreys.

OUchrist, and Dale caaght the ey repeatedly. Tbe team wr: Thistles QoaL Cameron; backs. Weir and Bop-kins; half seeks. A. Cameron.

Hull, and Dswar; left wing. Patterson and WUd i center. Barker; right wing. A. and J.

Wentworthe Ooel. Davis; backa. Dillon hnd Waller: half Sims, Bunagsr. aad W. SheDpard: is ft wins.

Jeffrey sad Linake UtOUehrlst rlguwlng. Dais sad Buaagar, TACHTSXEX BEGIM TO MOVK. Several Craft Takes Owl gar a Sal a est Lake Mtehla-aa 1 TvrUjrdsy was th first good Busday yachtsman have had this spring, aad thy wer out la full fore to enjoy It, The steam yacht Pathfinder. F. W.

Morgan, baa boaa la commissi on for nearly a week, aad took out a party. Captain Ot Amuadaon's sloop Plata, which baa received some alterations during th winter and a new suit of sails, mads a firat trip with a large party, including several members of the naval militia. Cantata Hubbard's schooner, the Charlotte sad several ether craft wer also out tor a spin during th afternoon. Th work of fitting out th other boats, ta being pusbsd forward. Commodore Baker has hart red th schooner Toxteth from A.

C. Mather, and has transferred with him all hla old crew ea the Hattle and added a few new members. The Toxteth wtu be la commissi on la a fortnight. The Hattle B. will be raa by the fourth division ot the naval militia thl summer, under the direction of Lieu tenant D.

De la Fontaine, who once owned aa late rest la th craft, Th aloop Genevieve. Captala Peare. baa received some changes la ball aad la being fitted out. Captain W. H.

Thompson has built a new cabin ea the Allle T. aad expect to sail within a few days. Ths work of fitting out ths Vixen and Wlsard Is also going on. Captain Irving Barbour, who sailed tb Vn-redor leat season, will be In the aloop Vanenna. W.

R. Crawford, owner, this season. It Is r- fortsd that tha Vsacedor aad Siren will not out thl summer. Th wreck ot th cboonr Hawthorn being rebuilt for McConnell Bros, at Bates' south branch shipyard. This leavee but the Mistral and Toxteth la the schooner elae.

Th new fla-keal Blade Is repairing ome small damages doae la her first trips, and will be ready for sailing la a few days. Work ea tha fourteen footers, a class of small beau built aad sailed by Columbia elub members, I going ana rapidly, aad th appearance the craft la expected la a week or so. The Hosting clubhouse of the Columbia club has been towed areued te Ita berth sear th boathouss of th naval militia, aad will be ready for the members i a Xacht Adele, from Orand Haven, to a visitor in port. VERASCOPB SHOW IS DELAYED, laehlao Will Met Be Operated la JTew Tk far a Day sr Tyre. New York.

May It Soec'lal T.1r.m 4 tIle Interest In tbe Corbett-Flfxaimatons battle I at Csrsosi Cite a D.u.b. n.I "0" I evidenced yesterday by the large sum- I wh at tb box office of the Academy ef Musio te secure tickets for last ntght'o eahibltloa. All were Informed that there wouio be no exhibition last night, and there probably would be none until the middle of tbe coming week. There were all sorts of rumors afloat today concerning the failure to operate the uiu ian nignx. Borne thought that tbe threatened Injunction of the vltaarona nawla been served, others alleged that the machine wu DO In working order.

Wllluun A. waa not in working order. William A. Brady to probably mora disappointed than anybody elae ovr the failure to open laat night and be said that th only trouble wsa with th lec- trie current, and that the manna-em nt would not II ether movlng-olcture Inventions: Tndav tried the experiment of locating It In th center of the sarooetto. sad we Sad tbst It will be a wise move.

While the picture Itself will be a trtfl smaller oa the canvas, ths figures of the men are larger ana tne nacg aid of tb ring la sho distinctly. We have, therefore, decided te locate tbe machine downstairs. We hiw i h. k. eiewtrieal power in perfect working order by the middle of the week." HAXDBALL AT HASLOSI COIRT.

Van Cett Defeats Baales a Se-s-iea ef Osi la the Last Ths finish of tbe series ef game between Vsa Cott and Captala Hanlon ended la a victory for the former es teres y. Ons of ths most exciting contests held in this court wss decided between Messrs. Orlsndl and Oaasolo. Orlandl claims tha championship of Italy, while Mr. Gassolo claims the Italian championship of Chicago, After a desperate contest the Chicago maa won by a doe score.

Tho scores are as follows: J. Van Cott SI -M St Captain ......1 SI ii 17 SI 1 A. SI IS Zl Dennlsne it fa xl 17 Tucker II 14 14 tl 14 Jra" 17 ii a Brenaaa Usui J. Haley end J. Neagle, 14 I a a s.

uaiy and r. a 14 14 4 rjiiey ana -ranter XI it IT Denaason aad casborne i a Mahoney and ts tl Crowley and Hsiey vrrunow nnu flops 9 mmm mm Brcnnail. II XX O'Connor and Haves i ax rmKnmm Mil ritsrsretd and Daly T. Kauerhtou and Karstese tl -1 m'lilt Foley end Morlariry F. Doaohue aad Foley and John .11 1 tw7 am nicBUioea D.

Foier and Sullivan T. Pole: and Steinbefh HAXDBALL AT KEI5EDY1 COCHT, Carver aad Marpky Defeat nlaa aad Hyaa. Several Interesting games wer played at Kenae-dy court yesterday afternoon. Tb scores are as follower Carney and Murphy Ryaa and McCarthy and Mealy, CahtU aad 14 O'Mealy and McCarthy Corcoran and Olbbon Ward and Welser Cuaatna and Fltapatrick a so a ssurpny 1 coggaa .7 'if On ran and kink, nmimA na ou ruics, tor as a SKM, at Ii anion's and Kennedy's oourtsT MEB-nXO OF C. TOXIGHT.

fcorrotfa Heelatlaa for Xatleaal An oaelatle Will Be Dlseaseed. George K. Barrett set of rosolaUoa will bo considered at tha meeting of th A. O. C.

at tb Oreat Northern hotel tonight. Since th ro lotions wore told oa tho tab! at th meeting May they hav been fully discussed by wheel-men. and th general impresslea la that thslr eisoussioa tbls evening will create a storm. L. A.

W. officials ar perfectly coot over th Situation and Predict that the nannnl will get such a knack that it will never Ve heard of again, but there I a Urge a umber of wheelmea woe ar anxious to see aa association of ycllag club formed, and they intend to make a gailaat fight for what they consider will be for th good ot eycliat. Road race matter will also be con-aidered. 1 -Jtateo af the Gasae. Anson made a beautiful hit ta center after the crowd bad been guying him and calling for Donohue.

It wss one of the prettiest snd cleanest hits made oa tbe grounds this year. Whea tbe eld man reached first hs turned aad 'ceo. sarcastic salaam to th right flald bleachers. They stopped guying him then. Big La Chance waa a pretty umoroua Individual ytrday.

A gams-winning homo rua nd six tees pu touts Is a fair day 'a work. Chicago only dropped from to .81 la tb percentage table. The fans ar wondering what she will do with the Beaauters this week, Caoavaa mad a great one-hand atop of a hit that waa traveling rapidly toward Jimmy Ryaa. TO DENVER, SALT LA KB. 8AM FRANCISCO.

PORTLAND Via the Northwestern II quickly, comfortably, and at low rate. Through palace drawlag-roou sleeping cere, buffet, smoking, nad library care. Free reclining thslr care. Sumptuoua dining enrs. Meals la eartev" Once, No.

til Clark street. a. fOfBalai Publlcatloa.) AXXTTAIi BTATE3LEXT Of th HOME MUTUAL INSVRAKCbT COV- ant of saa rranoisoo. I in tha State of California, on tne list cay of December. 144, made to the in.

surane Superintendent of ths Stat sc Illinois, pursuant te last CAPITAL. Amount mt oapltai stock paid up ta full, H00.ao4.94 Talu at real estate wad by the oonv. Loan mi bonds aad awrta'ee." Railroad bonda and stocks Bsak" Other eorporsVloa's'ks" Loans on collateral security Caah on hand and In bank Interne due and aetiiusd Prsmlussa In course of eetlsetloa and traasmlasliin Bills i reoerrable. taksn foe Ore, marine, aad in lead risks .77. IA7.

Z7.SI4. ii rse. 14.71 M.4M.44 Ti.lOn.1 e.ew.- cs.t7.ri T.4S. tl Total Ssn.444.47 MMM lisbiU- tie la Oregoa. 744 IJimi.mn Oross elalma for In sue, ad-iustad and unpaid 0.451.14 Groa claim for tossis unoa which a action has beea 7.W4.H loam raslatad by the company Aaa.0 Total amss amount of alalaaa for leeaasv nl at st Bed oet reinsurance aad selvage slaims thereon LtSI Wet amount ef unpaid Amount of unearned premium a all outstanding risks Due for commission aad All other liabilities at.or.ta ai.n i B.SL14 Total ItaMlttlee tM3.ri.il Less Itsbllltle secured by special de-pualta 91.

tl SSUv4Mn INCOMB. Premiums received during th year to eaah 194.4011! Interest end dividends received during th year wt.rrrst Amount received from all other souress. M.M4. Total 4X4.P7I 47 EXPKKDITCRES. Losses paid daring the year: tla avf.

Dividends paid during ihe year 14,401.11 Commissions and salaries paid during the year fS.Ea.4I Taxes paid during the year 14.4M.44 Amount of all other Sa.04x.p4 Total m.717 MlSCET.LAhTKOU8. Total risk taken during th year tn Illinois Sl.4U.TO44 Total premium received during ths year In Illinois lS.4r) Total Inasts incurred during the year la I.set.rr Totsl amount of risks outstsndlng x.4CS.47lqa WILLIAM J. Presllvnt. STEPHEN D. IVES.

Secrets rv. n. 4 a KeM ki. al January, lasT. J1MH r.

iriva a com for Illinois In Saa Franclaeo. Cat. fSesl. (Official PubllcaUeal ANNUAL. STATEMENT Ot tha CITIZENS' FIRS 1NSURANCK COX-PANT of New Tors, la the State of New York, oa the list day of December.

1S4, mads to the Insurance Superintendent of th Slat ot Illinois, pursuant telaw; CAPITAL. Amount of capital a lock paid up la full. tXM.404.4 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned by the com- Loans on bonds and II. 400.

at United Statee stocks snd bonds. lftCll.n Railroad bonds aad stocks 44,54.4 Bank stocks 44.xoe.44 ytoer corporation ui.ee. -Rf Loans on collateral s.404.94 Cssk on hsnd snd in bank M.77a.t2 Interest due snd seerued Premiums In course of collection and 111.107.07 Rente due and I.MA74 L'nadmltted saaeta fl.4C4.l4 Total XT 44. 42a. special deposits to secure llablll-in Oeorgla 17.447.44 Uea Balance.

LIABILITIES. IT. TH Oross claims for losass ad- Justed and unpaid flO.7a.4I Oroe claims for losses upon which no action haa beea 11. 44. 04 Losass resisted by th ooat- 4.4M.SI Total gross mount claims fir 1 l2S.ftM.al Deduct reinsurance snd sal vage elalma tnereon HA 44 Net mount of unpaid losses.

S27.Ms.S7 177.47 44 4U.4 14.154 IO.lu4.44 Amount or uneame premiu oatatandlng risks Das for unpaid dividends Dus for commission snd All ether liabilities Total liabilities 44.a.M Less lleblltUes secured by special deposits 11 14 Hs lance 1NOOMH r-Premiums received during th year, ta cash Interest aad dividends received during the year Rents received during tb year. SMS.144.M XJ23.085.43 17.S04.41 .44. it li4.7S4.14 Total income EXPENDITURES. Losses paid during th year Dividends oaid urine- the rear Z3.7W.U 144.414.41 A444.4S rr X4.t7B.TT Commissions and salaries paid during tbe yesr Taxes paid during the Scrip or cert I flea tea of profits redeemed ta cash Amount of all other expenditures. Total expenditures 4i44.47a.42 MISCELLANEOUS.

Total risks taken during th year la SX.7S4.rS.SS Total premiums lecelved the year la Illinois t4.Sss.S4 Total losses Incurred during the year In IlHnols 11.4J4 44 Total amount of risks outstanding 71.411. 7S4. 04 EDWARD A. WALTON. President.

FRANK M. PARKER. Secretary. Subscribed aad sworn to before me this 14th day of January. A D- 1SV7.

fSeal.l CHARLES EDOAR MILLS. Commissioner for State of Illinois la New York. Official PubIlcatlon. AXNCAL. STATEMENT Of the SPRING GARDEN INSURANCK COM-PANT OF PHILADELPHIA In the Stat of Pennsylvania, on th list dsy ef December.

-Ira, made te the Insurance Superintendent of the Slate of IlHnols. pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up la full. SkM.OM. ASSETS.

Value of real estats owaed by th company Los na on bonds and Railroad bonds and stocks SK.rsrt State, city, ccunty and other 17. Bank stocks t7.4M.- i Ci an hsJ Is KanV ilTTLn fmereet due and accrued 7 premiums course ot collection and transmission 12s.IvX.IS Bills receivable, taken for fir, marine, sad Inland riaka 1.J40.M Rents due and K.5 ATI other assets SS.M Unadmitted assets SiSS.24 Totsl te T.I ARII JTICft Oross ciatma for lueses sd-lusted and 44.4M.I4 Oross claim for toast upon which no action haa beea token Laeee resist ed by th Company 474.4 Totsl oT 1 1 mount elalma for loa in. m.4 Deduct re Insure nee snd aal- vag claim KttAfl Nst mount nf unpaid Amount of unearned SMnlana on all r5S.S47.SI outstanding 411,491 IT Due for commission and brokerage. le.41S.4f Amount reclslmsble by the insured oa perpeturl fire Insurance 12. pt.fr All other 41.9T1.M Total IN COME.

Prstnlasae received during th Interest aad dividends reoelved during th Rents received during the year Amount received from all other sources. Total Income Lsss paid during the year Dividend paid during the yeer Commissions sad salarlea paid during tbe year Taxes bald during lb Anaoant ef all ether expendlt tcii.m.M 5 S4.701ST l.V- Tl 1.4U.I4 a 944.x;t44 s.wa.o J44.srs.it 21.m.74 44.744.tS 4M.42t.4T Total expenttares. MlaVKTJUtMTOOUS. Total risks taaea during the yesr Is tlllnnla. 4i.i.ml Total premium rvcetred th vear In S4.fffx.g4 Total losses tnmund durlns tbe esse ia Illinois t4mes Total amount risks CHARLES ROBERTS, prewtdeet.

CLARK.VCK REPORTER, secretarr-Sunecribed and affirmed before me thl KHk day Of January. 17. HKNRT T. REARDON, fReel.k Vm.m THE INTER OCEAN 1 Lttrsest CircuUtlon Of Any Repabllcan Newspaper la the Wet. THE INTER OCEAN.