The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 CLIFFORD IS IN FORM. Though Not Trained Down He Wins with Ease at Memphis. SHE OBJECTS TO WEIGHT. Maid Marian Finishes Third with 116 Pounds Up. Five Favorites Beaten by Second Picks Before the Usual Crowd of 4,000.

Mimphis, April 17. Special Tele prom. Though five of the seven favorites were beaten at Montgomery Park today the sport was free of sensational surprises. While the first picks were downed in every instance well-played second choices led the field home. The weather was showery and uncertain, but the track was good-" The nsnal 4,000 attendance witnessed the races.

Maid Marian, though asked again to carry 116 pounds, which she does not fancy in any kind of company, was a 4 to 5 chance in the race, but she finished a bad third, the pair of 7 to chances, the smart 3-year-olds St. Pat and Pop ray (the latter out for the first time this year), winning from Dag to finish In easy style. Flash closed favorite In the 2-year-old scramble, but he was never prominent. Sir Dixon's son. Black Silk, the half brother of Sellna and shland, a son of Strathnvore out of Knawha.

a daughter of Saxon from Florida Hindoo's dam. lighting the nnlsh out between them. George Taylor, the once famous Eastern jockey, landed the latter under the wire a short head in front. Both the winner and Black Silk were 4 to 1 in the betting. The handicap saw Enthusiast an even-money favorite, but Joe Murphy was in rare good form today, and, at 6 to 1, won In a canter.

Chimes coming fast at the finish and beating-the favorite out a head for the place. The next race was simply a duel between Millionaire Fleischmann's black colt Domingo, at 2 to 1, and the once $10,000 Wigbtmun, the former, after a little rousln up, winning by a length. Vallera. a 9 to 5 favorite, proved Use fifth first pick downei in the next race, BijCtr, at 4 to 1, leading' from start to finish and winning under a drive by a length from Ked Cap. who was 15 to 1 In the betting.

The most interesting race of the dav followed, for the reason that the sensational Clifford made his Brat public appearance of the meeting, pitted against Millionaire Fleischmann's good colt J. P. B.and Jim Lee, the New Orleans crack, who took La zza rone's measure the other day. The Brooklyn handicap candidate went to the post at odds on 1 to 4, and received quite an ovation-Be won in a canter, and while yet In flesh looked the picture ot his old self. Today's showing will no doubt cause him to go to the post favorite in the 'ashvllle bit? special race-In which, on May 1.

he will meet Yo Tamblea and Carlsbad, and should he reach the wire in front in that race the Westerners will stand by his chances to a man in both of the Eastern big events. In the concluding race W. L. Munson. the favorite at 2 to 1.

got away last, and all his backers presumed he was beaten, but he gradu illy wore down his competitors and won cleverly la the end, earning a merited round of applause. The summaries: First Race-Purse: six furlongs. Pop Gray. 110 pounds (Leigh). 4 to 1.

won easily by lialf a length: St. Pat. 110 (C. Weoerl. 7 to 2.

swond; Maid Marian. 116 Goodale. 4 to 6. third. Time Senator Irby.

Hlbernla Queen, General Bob, and imp. Welcome also ran. Second Race Purse: u-year-olds; one-half mile. Ashland. 108 pounds (Taylorl.

4 to 1. won by a length: Bla Silt. KM (Goodale). second: Carrie 108 (C. Weber).

12 to 1, third. Trenton. Mamie. Cat Bird. Wlnslow.

Flash. Prince, Boreas. Idiima. aud Glenone also ran. Third Race Handicap; one and one-eighth miles.

Joe Murpliv. 104 pounds (C. Weber). 5 to 1, won easily by half a length: Chimes. 11)7 (Good-ale).

11 to A. second: KhthuHlast. 103 (Leigh), 6 to (. third. Time 1 Professor S.

also ran. Fourth Race SuHlur: seven furlongs. Domingo. 99 pounds (Perkins). 5 to 2.

won by a length: Wightman, 111 iMarttn), 4 to 6. second: Bimrock. lot) (Thorpel. 5 to 1. third.

Time lMM-Cass and Minnie Mackln also ran. Fifth Race Selling: one mile. pounds i Reaau. 4 to 1. won by half a length: Red Cap, 08 (Hill), 12 to 1.

second: Vallera. 117 (Thorpe). 8 too. third. Time 1:47.

Joule May Hardy. Captain Spencer. McLighU Harry and B.igeue W. also ran. Sixth Race Pnrse: one mile.

Clifford. 116 Jounds (Martin). 1 to 4. won easily by a length: im Lee. 15 (Thorpe), 4 to 1.

second: J. P. B-. (Perkins). 15 to 1.

third. Time Seventh Race One mile. W. L. Munson.

108 pounds (Thorpe). 2 to 1. won by half a length: Outcrafl. 100 (Foster), 8 to 1. second: Peytonia.

106 U. Fisher). 15 to 1. third. Time 1:47.

Revenue. Virden. Footrunner. Brook Trout. Valerie.

Taylor Hayden, Miss Patton. and Lady. Rose also ran. Card for Today at Memphis. Memphis, April 17.

Following are the entries tor tomorrow's races: First Race Purse: maidens: six furlongs. Volt, 99 pounds: A'onzo. Jcco, Hickory, Nellie Push. Nashville. Gallopin.

H9 each; Lady Rose. Red Ribbon. Verdure. IK each: Roderigo, 113; St. Brandon.

115: Harry Lyman. 118. Second Race Purse: -J-vear-olds: half mile. Linseed, 115 pounds: Addle Buchanan. Dorah Wood.

Loretta. Ashvllle. Deiiire. 110 each. Third Race lhe Peabody Hotel handicap: 11.

000 added: one and one-eighth miles. pounds: Linda. 98: Vassal. Oliver. 102 each: Chimes.

107: Hawthorne. 116; Prince of Darkness. 117; Strathmeath. 120. Fourth Race Selling: seven furlongs.

Miss Perkins. 87 pounds: imtcraft. 92. ironet. 1)5: Oak Forest.

Imp. Perry. 98: Looking Backward. 99. Little Dorritt.

98: Royal Khmh. Verdant. Sam Farmer, ml each: Captain Drane, 104: Alibi, 103: KIT: Simrock. 102: Ftr-rlerlX, 110: Suvatlon, 111. Fifth Race Selling: one mile.

Jaclnta. 102 pounds: Gnttz Hanley. 91: Marlel. 98: Bedford, 1H1; Frank Gardner. 100; Josle 104; Mezzotint, xcelsiur (by Springbok).

107 each. Sixth Race Sllin: one mile. Little Chris. 01 pounds: Kate Bender. Lengthy Dlrkernon.

99 each: Ltttle Walter. 100: G. B. Cox. 101: Tom Kelly.

103; Parthian, 100; Rambler, 110: Francis Pope, 112. ONE OUTSIDER LANDS AT MADISON. Four Favorites and One Second Choice Re-ward the Gnessers. Madison. Ill, April 17.

The weather was cloudy today, and the track fast. A large attendance was out. and lively betting was a consequence. Four of the talent's selections were true to their backers. Gray Forest, a heavily backed second choice at 4 to 1, captured the second race with Madden at 8 to 1 the only outsider to win.

The summaries: First Race Selling; one-half mile. Queen Faus-tns, 84 pounds (Ham). 1 to 2. won; Magazine, 97 JBerger), 3 to 1. Work.

100 (Barrett), 12 to 1. third. Time Otd 24. Steve H. Goodnight, Daddy Reed, Taconey.

ana Infidel also ran. Second Race Selling: five furlongs. Gray Forest. 1 15 pounds (J. Donnelly).

4 to 1, won: Billy the Kid, 110 (C. Huestoni. 15 to 1. second: Keinie. 115 (H.

Lewis), 20 to 1. third. Time Jennie Schwartz. Harry Ireland. MaJella.

Green Bay, Tuberose, Mollle Bawn, Tom Hood, and Owen Golden also ran. Third Race Selling: six furlongs. Chlswell. 11S pounds (Creole), 2 to 1, won; Bushranger, 111 CLIP THIS COUPON. APRIL 18,1594.

Century War Book Coupon. (Century Company, New Vork.) The Star of tha wnvoaai or, ma no Ylar Told by the nnsuVBuu; Leading Generals Moaatxa nrrnioa, OR BatS Sides. ftrtm eou Magnificently Illustrated. For City Reader Bring 6 "Century War Book" Coupons of different dates, together with 10 cents, for each part as Issued, to The Inter Ocean Branch Office. 101 Madison or The Inter Ocean West Side Branch, 653 W.

Madison near Ashland a v. ForOnt-of-Town Readers Mail 6 "Century War Book" Coupons of different dates, with 10 cents, to Century War Book Dent. The Inter Ocean, Chicago. 111. Be particular tod) give your full name and address: (2) state which part you want, riving its number: 3) luclose the necessary coupons and 10 cents.

In sending tor "The Century War Book" don't Include any other order or business or delay will ensue. PARTS to 5 NOW READY. Ko bound volumes of The Century War Book will eyer be offered by The luter Ocean. This Is positive. No sart can be obtained in any other manner Uiau ludlcated iu our -regular (Gorman), 7 to second: Arizona.

104 (Wallace), 10 to 1. third. Time 1 :23. Jennie 8.. Al Orth.

Larue. Uncle John. McMurtry. Malga. Straight-out, Bay Flower, and Hose be ry also ran.

Fourth Race-Five and one-balf furlongs. pounds (Gorman), 2 to 1. wou: Sllgo. 107 (Wallace). 4 to 1.

second: Jim Head, 107 (Davis), 5 to 1, thlrJ." Furlong. A. O. Ivanhoe, KdniunJ. Connelly, Safe Hoaie.

and J. H. Mc. u.so ran. Fifth Race-Six furlongs.

Madden. 110 pounds 8tol, won: Joe Conrtney, 115(Kuchenl. 7 4o 5. secoud: Klugstar. 115 (W.

FKnn). 12tol. Third. Kdwlu. Colonel Whestley, J.

B. Freed. Beeton. and Capulln also ran. Sixth Raea-Sjvea aud one-half furlongs.

Eloroy, 102 pounds (C. Huestoni, even, won; Bell-sarlus. 100 (W. Flynn), 6 to 2, second; Billy Sunderland. 100 (J.

Donuelly), 3 to 1, third. Time 1:41. Peklii also ran. Entries for Today at East St Louis. East St.

Louis. I1L, April 17. Entries for tomorrow's races follow: First Race Five -furlongs. Mamie B8 pounds: U'raymore. 92: Billy Roller.

99: Mackev. Tom Stevens. 1UI each: Dockwick, Snarley the Smuggler, 104 each; Odrey, 107. Caesar, 108; Velox. 109.

Second Race Five furlongs. Sankey. 88 pounds; Keero. 88: Glenangle, lanlhe. 89 Joe L.

94: Mahlon 95: Artless, Watch Me, C. 98 eai-h: Florence Shanks, 1(4. Third Race-Five furlongs. McGoodridge. 88 pounds: Calantha, Prisclllo, Little Lewis.

Bal-lardine. 98 each: Birdie colt. 100: Ceverton, 103; Hi-rndon. 100: Jersey. Postal, 109 each.

fourth Race-Five furlongs. Fagln. 10(1 pounds: Chatuaiti. 110: Oakview. 105: Annie Elizabeth.

95: Invercauld, llli: Rpub'lc. 90: Cerro tionio, 97: Ld Garland. K(8: Kentucky Lady, John Dunn, Lady Lister, 105. Fifth Race Seveu furlongs. Liberty Bell.

100 pounds: Granuv Wlilt j. 100; Seven. Kt: Naronic. KM: Florence Slaughter. 105: Judire Card well.

Ill: Knickerbocker, Home Run, IzelL 114 each; Liv-Ingston, 1-21. Sixth Race Seven furlongs. John Dr.nn. 100 pounds: Brookwood. 100: Can't Tell, ltd: Bnlleof Fermoy.

Doueufcter. 100 Davezac, 105: Sau Francisco, 110; Emblem. 114. RET ALFONSO WAS WELL CHOSEN. San Francisco Talent rick Only One Winner In the Five Events.

Saw Fbascisoo. CaL. April Rey Alfonso, at odds on, won the nrst race, but favorites fell in the other four races. The summaries: First Race One-half mile. Rev Alfonso.

1 to won: Venus. 7 to 1, ind: Ladv J'iu Otol, third. Adolanta and Foremost also ran. 8econd Race-Three-quarters of a mile. Herald.

4 to 1, won: Blue and White. 7 to 2. second: Rosalie. 10 to 1. third.

Agitato, Kins Sam. Goslln. Sea Side, and Uegul also ran. Third Race-Flre-elgbths of a mile. Guard, 8 to 1, won: Midget, 5 to 1, second; Bill Howard, 9 to 5.

third. Annie Moore. Monarch. St. Croix, aud Fr-d Parker nisei ran.

Fourth Race Ptve-elghtha i a mile. Melanita. 8 to 1. won: Nellie Van. 9 to 1.

s. -court: t'remlte. 9 to 2. third. Claire.

Vaudalight. Little Frank. Palm Sunday, and Jennie LI ml also ran. Fifth Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Queen of Scots.

20tol. won: Trlx. 4 to H-co id: Mor-yen. 0 to 1. third.

Time Jennie lx-inc. De la Guerra. The Lark. Cherokee. Border Lassie, aud Chemuck also ran.

Coast Card for Today. Sam Francisco, CaL, April 17. Entries for tomorrow races follow: First -Five-eighths of a mile. Trne Briton. 108 pounds: Longd or.

Vamoosi-. 100 each: Mo-nlta. 100: Lilly 98: Chula. 80: Counterfeit, loo; Flagstaff. 9: Corncob, iij; My Lady.

116: Medo-cino. 100: Not Yet. 112. Second Race Miildeus: one-balf mile. Miroy.

115 pounds: Lcnp Year filly, ITnialilla. 115 eaeu: Find Out. 11S: Kitty 108: Ciree. 115: Monterey. 112: Ma lroue.

118: C.xiucIH. 112: iptaln Confer. Ill; ouiriifht. Joo Harvey. 10s each; FUrUlla, 118; J.me.

Sewanee. 115 each. Third Race One mile. Hanpv Band. 82 pounds: 98: sir Reel.

lo9; Hoisuur. 113: Hy ly. 114; Sympathetic a Last, lo-j; Hay Market. 9-. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile.

Castro, lot pounds: LondonvlUe. KH): Alexis. 91: Crawford. 1)4: Inferno. 10: Qm-nu B.v.

at: Nutwo d. 88: Jake Allen. 95; Anteuil. Vleerov. 105: Hercules, 100; Boston Boy, 114; 102.

HAWTHORNE'S OPEN rNO Acsncioi's. Stables Applying for Room Oood Transportation Facilities Provided. Secretary Kuhl, of the Chicago Racing Association, has been busy for tbe past few days choosing accommodations for the numerous stables which have applied for stable-room. A number ot horsemen have arrived at Hawthorne and are awaiting the opening of the meeting there Mat The track Is alive each morning irlth thoroughbreds taking useful ex ercise preparatory to the spring meeting. Mr.

Corrlgan, as usual, has provided the best transportation to the track. Beginning May 1 until June 22, when Washington Park opens, the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad will gun-ply adequate service for the racing. Regulation tares will rule. Tbe following schedule will go into effect: BKTWXEH CHICAGO HACTXO ASSOCIATION PARK And Oneway.

Round trip. Chicago 0.20 fO -5 Sixteenth street 0.20 0.25 iue Island avenue 0.20 0 25 Western avenue 0.13 0.25 601X0. P.M. P. M.

P.M. Leave Chicago 12:15 IMS 1:41 Leave Sixteenth street 12:21 1:11 1:44 Leave Blue Island avenue 12:24 1:14 1:47 Leave Western avenue 12:27 1:17 1:55 Leave Hawthorne 12:34 1:25 2:90 Leave Thirty-Third street 12:30 1:30 2:05 Arrivegrand stand 1:35 Stub train from Hawthorne to grand stand connects with train No. 21. leaving Union Depot at 4 -IV UI. MTCKXIXQ.

1. Leave grand stand 12:45 No stons. I. Leave grand stand 4:50 stop at uiue lBiand avenue and Sixteenth street. Arrive I'nloa Deoot 5:15 3.

Leave grand stand after the racing, stopping avenue, aud Sixteenth street. 1. Return coudous of Chicago. Rnrllnrtnn and Quincy and Illinois Central lssuea are honored by either road. 2.

Only tickets to or from Association Park are good on race-track trains. DOMINO IS MERELY RESTING. Lakeland Can Be Depended On to Get His Horse In Shape. Xrw York. April 17.

Special TtUgram. Domino has thrown a splint, but the public will be glad to learn that tbe trouble is of a very trifling nature. Domino is not asked to do anything at present and his astute trainer can be relied upon when his first great stake engagement calls him to the post, to have him there In perfect condition. Domino was not a sound horse when he came to Mr. Lakeland's hands, yet he went through a campaign East and West which would have tried a horse with a far more rugged constitution.

It must also be remembered that Domino's last race last season was his greatest, when he ran six furlongs in every quarter in 0:23. Domino was a broken-down horse fifty times last year If reports could be believed. JUDGE BURKE WILL BE MANAGER. St. Lonls Directors Make Hint the Autocrat of tha Fair tironnds Meeting.

ST. Louis, Ma. April 17. Special Judge Joseph J. Burke was today selected by the directors of the St.

Louis Fair Association as general manager of the racing department of the association for the coming season. Judge Burke will take hold at once. He arrived from New York today in response to a telegram from the fair directors and after consultation with them accepted their offer. Bailey's Bones Bring Good Prices. Nrw York, April n.

Special Telegram. The first of the important evening sales of the season at Tattersalls was held tonight. The stock offered was small in number, but exceedingly high in quality, being the annual consignment of Charles L. Railey, of Spring Hurst. Lexington.

Ky. The prices were very good. W. D. Grand conducted the sale, and in tbe box with him were W.

Graham Ross and Mr. Railey. Nine teen horses were disposed of for a total of 19,860, or an average of 1610. Black Wilkes Dies Suddenly. Lexington, April 17.

Spectat TeUgram. The great George Wilkes stallion. Black Wilkes, dam by Confederate Chief, second dam by Hambletonian 10, died suddenly with heart disease here today. He sired the fast pacer Wiuslow Wilkes and was valued at 15,000. He was the property of Dr.

T. D. Coleman, of Atlanta, and W. W. Adams, of this city.

Tennv, Dying at Memphis. Memphis, April 17. Special Telegram. Tenny, the well-known selling plater, Is dying tonight at the track of lung fever. THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

Long la Beaten by Tennes Jerome Keongh Bests Grant Ely. The International pool tournament opened at the House of David billiard-room Sunday after noon. Irving Long, who won the last tournament, went down before Charles Tennes in tha afternoon in a close and exciting game. Both men clayed on even terms, handicap of IS points Long failed to beat the visitor by the scant margin of nine points. In the game played tn the evening between Grant Ely and Jerome Keough.

the Pennsylvania man won by seven points, after a clever contest. The score for the two games was: imxooi. Jerome Keough, Handicap 140-0, 6. 9. 9.

4, 13, 7,13. 14. 4. 0. 12.

4. 12. 2. 12, 7. 0-140.

Tuesday afternoon W. Martin, 123, va. R. Wern-old. 125: J.

Werner, 150, vs. J. Dal)-, 140. will cross THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, APRITT 18, 1894. GREAT DAY FOR COLTS Anson's Men Defeat a Scrub Team at Hammond, Ind.

WELCOMED BY THE MAYOR Oratory Introduces the Game to a Howling Crowd. Mr. Johnson's Curves Hammered for the Necessary Runs When Needed. Uncle Anson's all-conquering band went to Hammond, yesterday, and scalped the local team by a narrow margin. That was not so remarkable the Hammonds had never played before, and the Colts let them down gently but the circumstances preceding and connected with the game afforded more rollicking amusement than half a dozen scheduled contests with the champion Bostons or tbe heavy-hlttlng Pittsburgh When the Colts reached Hammond, tbe mayor, aldermen, and other dignitaries turned out to welcome them.

Accompanied by an aliened brass band, and followed by most of the male population, the visitors then rode to the principal hotel, where a banquet was served. With tha. free-hearted generosity that ever marks his character. Captain Anson not only fed his players, but feasted the cranks who came with the team from Chicago and charged the bill to the Hammond Club. At 2:15 tbe teams rode proudly to the park, where some two thousand people were assembled.

Here the clubs were lined up on the groon and Mayor O'Keiily delivered a speech of welcome which nobody heard and which was frequently Interrupted by such suggestions as, "Come over here and say it again'' from the bleachers. City Attorney Gregory next orated and endeavored to prove that ball was played on the south plateau of Mount Ararat after tbe ark Btruck bottom, a statement which Captain Anson who wus there at the time aud saw It gravely corroborated. Catcalls and hilarious hootines from the grand stand finally drowned him out. and he concluded by Introducing "America's greatest ballplayer, Cuptuin Hansen." Uncle bowed and said that there had already been too much oratory therefore, the irame should begin. As to the game itself it was not startling in its beauty or praiseworthy as an exhibition.

piled up three runs, mainly on errors, big enoiiHh to ko to bed in the dark, before the Colts woke up. Then, in the third inning, they jumped on young Mr. Johnson, the Hammond pitcher, and. by virtue of successive hits bv Camp, Dahlen. Wllmot.

and Dungan, Lange's sacrifice, and Portier's error, sent in four runs und clinched the game. Score: CIIICAUO. 11 HII 10 A HAMUOXU. Bll l-o A Camu. 1 3 0 1 0 2 OIBroder k.

If 0 1 11 1 Dahlen. Mb. 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 5 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 Wllmot. II. Uuniran.

rf. Lanife. cf. Ueeker. 16.

lrwlu. IHmn'dly. p. 1 OGrnirir. 0 0 olO'Brlon.

2b. 1 0 0 11 Johnson, p. 0 SIS Fisher, sa. 0 1 2 1 2 5 0 0 4 1 Portler. 1 0 7 1 1 Alberts, rf 0 1 1 5 9 21 10 3 0 1M in 4 Totals Chicago 0 4 1 '-5 Hammond 1 1 1 0 03 KarmHl Rims Chleairo.

3. Two-Iiase Hlis BrodTlek. FlstnT. Cani Stolen H.L.' Camp cm. Wtlmul ej).

Dunran (V). Irwin, liases on Walls on Donnelly. 5: "ft Johnson. 3 Strucit Chit ItV Iknillu.lll' H- F.V 1 Tlnu.l and 40 minutes. Umpire koous.

Louisville. 13; Milwaukee, 3. LonsviLi-B. April 17. Spfrial Telegram.

The Colonels began the exhibition series disastrously-, but finished strong. Up to the sixth Inning today the score was to 0 In favor of Mil waukee Menefee sent two men to bases on balls and bit another In the third and each of these three scored. Williams, the college pitcher who was with Cleveland last year, could not be touched by any one but Tom Brown for Ave innings. Then the Colonels opened up. In the sixth Grim and O'Rourke singled and Tom Brown drove one on a line to the righ tfield fence for a homer.

A base on balls, a hit. and an error brought in two more runs in this inning. In the eighth seven bits, including triples by Pfeffer and Menefee. a double by O'Rourke, two battery and one tteldinjr error netted eieht more runs. Tim O'Rourke made two hits in this ta nning.

Tom Brown playing was the feature. He knocked down a home run with his left, holding the batter at tlret, made three hits out of four times at bat. and ran bases in a manner that surpassed bis own previous records. The score: Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 8 0-13 Milwaukee 3 0 00000 (10 3 I jaiiN.uim, if. errors Louisville.

3: Milwaukee. 3. Bat tries Menefee and Grim. Williams and Roberts. THE MILWAUKEE TEAM RETURNS.

Anson's Colts Flay the Last Exhibition Gams Today Before the Season. Tbe Milwaukee team, which failed to make a creditable showing with Anson's youngsters on their previous visit to Chicago, will cross bats with- the local team today at the West Side Park. The game wMl be tbe lost exhibition game before the regular championship season opens. Tbe clubs will line up as follows: Milwaukee. Chlcaro.

Luby Pitcher Griffith Lobman Catcher Klttrldire Carey First base Decker Shields Second base Camp Cttmrman Third base Dahlen Landlord. Short slop Irwin Newman Left held Wllmot McVey Center field Lanre WiMams Right field Dungan Contracts and Releases Announced. Washisgtoh. April 17. Secretary Young announces the following baseball contracts for 1894: With Louisville W.

M. Earle, C. Scott Stanton With Boston-C. A. Nichols.

With New York Amos Ruslc, C. A. Farrell James afford. Released By Boston. Henry C.

Gastrlrht. By St. Louis. Charles J. Crooks.

By Pittsburg-. Vi M. Earle. Ann Arbor, 11; Kenyon. 8.

Gambier, Ohio, April 17. Special Telegram The touring baseball team of the University of Michigan added another victory to its credit today by defeating Kenyon College. This makes three games played In Ohio, and all three won. Score: Ann Arbor, 11; Kenyon, 5. Sioux City, St.

Joseph, 6. St. Joseph, April 17. Special Telegram Sioux City again defeated St. Joseph today, hut the game was much closer and more interesting than the jug-handled affair yesterday.

The score: Sioux City, St. Joseph, Mew York, lO; Springfield, 1. Nrw York, April 17. Special Telegram. A team from Sorlngfleld, came over and went against the Giants today.

The score tells the tale: New York, 10: Springfield, 1. Boston, lO; Holy Cross, g. Worcester, April 17. Special Telegram Holy Cross gave the champions a close call today, but were not strong enough to win out. Score: Boston, 10; Holy Cross, 8.

Toledo, 9( Cleveland. 7. TOLEDO. Ohio. April 17.

Special Telegram Tbe Spiders went down before the Toledo Western League team in a game full ot spirit today The score: Toledo. Cleveland, 7. Cincinnati. 17; Navies, 5. CmciSSAII.

Ohio, April 17. Special Telegram. Comiskey's men took revenge for their defeat by Indianapolis on tbe Navies today. The score: Cincinnati. 16; Navies, 5.

Philadelphia, 23; WUkesbarre, Philadelphia, April 17. Special Tele gram. Heavy hitting characterized today's game. Tbe score: Philadelphia, 22; Wilkes-barre, 8. Washington.

15; Georgetown, 8. Washington D. C. April 17. Special Telt-gram.

Georgetown College was defeated by the Washington today by a score of 15 to 2. Baltimore, 10; Erie, 9. Baltimore April 17. Special Telegram. The Orioles defeated the Erlas today.

Score: Baltimore, 10; Erie, 1 Clearwater Wins tha Second Game. Clevila kd. Ohio. April 17. In the continuous pool match tonight the score was: Clearwater D'Oro, US.

Springfield, 4s Amherst, AMHERST, April 17. Sptcial Telejrarn. Springfield defeated Amherst today by score oi i to 5. Flttsburr.il! Indiana polU, i ISDiASAPOLis, April 17. The.

difficulty between the management ot the Indianaoolls Baseball club and tbe players has been satis- ioctoruy aajusiea. aii ot ut players have been re-signed for five months, as specified by the rules. President Johnson, of the, league, ap proved and promuiirated the six months' eon-tracta, permitting the local club to go on in error. His action in rescinding the jcontraots just previous to the season's opening came near disrupting the club. Today's game with Pittsburg was a one-elded affair, the visitors winning by score -of 11 to 1.

GRIFFIN AND GRIFFO WILL FIG II T. The Bralntree Lad Is Well and Will Meet the Australian. The dispatches received from the East by the backers of young Griffo report that the match between the Australian feather-weight and Johnny Griffin will surely occur on the date set. The report that Griffin was too sick to enter tbe ring was wholly erroneous, and the Bralntree lad will be on hand to meet the clever Antipodean April 23. Prom some unknown source the rumor was started that Griffin was sick.

This report was supposed to influence the betting on the result. Boston sporting men are very much divided as to the outcome the match. Griffin has his own following In Boston, but Griffo' fame has preceded him and there will be no lack of his friends at the ringside, In a communication received by Hughey Behan yesterday, the party in charge of Griffo states that his man is in excellent shape. Griffo Is taking regular work and will doubtless have several pounds off when he enters the ring. Griffin's friends are not prepared to bet any great amount of money on their man's chances, according to report, unless they can eet decidedly the bout of the price.

Chicago parties sent quite a sum of money East to be placed on Griffo at even money. The Eastern contingent is evidently afraid of the Chicago mun and are not prepared to take a great chance on the outcome of the match. Griffo will have an advantage in the weiuhts over bis adversary. Wben It was reported Monday night that Griffin would be nnable to keep his contract with Griffo the friends of George Lavigne attempted to have their man replace Griffin. Kcply was received that the Eastern man would be on hand to go the distance.

BRITANNIA ENTERS THE LISTS. Prince of Wales Thirst for a Brush with American Boats. Losdoic. April 17. ThJ Britannia, the Prince of Wales' fast yacht, will race against all comers this season.

Tankervtlle Chamberlayne, member of Parliament for Southampton and the honorable lieutenant In the royal naval reserve, offers for competition in English waters the Queen's cup won by -the Arrow In 1851. It is understood that this offer is made especially with tbe view of inducln; one or more American yachts to race in English waters. It Is stated distinctly that while tbe Prince of Wales has not issued a formal challenge tb? Britannia is prepared to meet any challenger for a race in these waters. New Yohk. April 17.

The best informed yacbtmen here say the Vigilant is still owned by C. Oliver Iselln and his syndicate, and that they are not prepared to send their boat to Europe to race for glory only on account of the Kreat cost of such a trip. Tbe general sentiment expressed today was not in sympathy with Mr. t'hamlier-layne's Oder so far as it seemed to be directed at the Vigilant. TOLLESTON CLUB APPEALS ITS CASE.

Indiana Supreme Conrt Asked to Reverse the Decision lu Lake County. Ikdiakapoms. April 17. Special Telegram. The oase of the State against the Tol lesion Gun Club, of Chicago, was appealed to the Supreme Court from Lake County today.

The appeal is based on alleged errors of the lower court In Its nndings, and in refusing a new trial. The Tolleston Club claims the ownership ot 5 00) acres of swamp land the Little Calumet Klver In Lake County, which it has for years used as a hunting ground. Tbe State claims tbe territory under the swamp laud act of and through a patent of 1H.S3 when the property was conveyed to the Stan by the United States. The controversy for the possession of the land began 1W0. There has tie jn complaint of the organization from the people' of La'te Count lor years, and tbe damace rases tbe club bas been called upon to defend in tbe courts ot Lake County have been inumerable.

McCoy Whips Grlfan Easily. It only took a round and half for Harry McCoy to put George Griffin to sleep In a whirl wind slugging match at Burns' saloon, at Sixty- Third and State streets Monday nhrht. About two hundred people crowded into tne mace to see the affair. It was the intention of tbe originators of the tbe mill to pull tbe match oft Saturday night, but Ibe officers of the Engle-wooa Church Union put on a bold front and threw out spies and the affair was postponed until Monday night. A mixed crowd was present, bank clerks, street-car men.

-saloon rounders, and tbe odds and ends which foUow such events. The quickness with which Griffin's piurll'slic career was ended prevented the usual brutal scenes, mucn to the dissatisfaction and dis gust of tbe crowd present. Left the Wrestlers la the Dark. CISCISKATI. Ohio, April 17.

Special Tel- gramK mixed stylo wrestling match between Walker and Trickier Monday was ended by the lights going out. Trickier had won the first fall and was about to win the second when an intermission of a minute was given for a rub down. Then the lights were turned out by persons un known. Newark Bantams Fight a Draw. NEWARK, N.

April 17. Special Telegram. A six-round go between two Newark bantams. "Phil" Smith and Jack Ward, was decided a draw last night. Both of tbe fighters seemed determined that the fight should not last the six rounds, and they used very little science, each trying for knockout blows.

WANT AH OUTLET TO THE GULP. Southern and Western Grain Men Meet at Wichita. Wichita. April 17. The National Grain Congress, which opened here today, is largely attended by grain men from all over Southern Kansas and Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas.

Nebraska, Colorado. Florida. Alabama, South Carolina, Iowa, and Minnesota. The object of the congress is to formulate plans to secure an outlet ior outaern and Southwestern products on the Gulf of Mexico. Tbe New Orleans deletnulon is a strong one, and they are working hard for the Crescent City.

Colonel Day, of the New Orleans Pieaytutt. made a speech in favor of commercial and social relations between the West and the South which will rank with the famous speech of Henry Grady at the New England dinner. A permanent organization was effected as follows: President, ex-Mayor G. W. Clement, of Wichita.

vice presidents, S. A. Jones, of Florida: H. A. Austtil.

ot Alabama; J. S. Hall, of Louisiana: Mr. Grimes, of Oklohoma Territory; C. F.

Potts, of Kansas: George Schouler. of Nebraska; Colonel J. W. WigRlns. of Colorado; D.

Imboden. ol Texas; J. H. Anderson, of Minnesota, and David Myers, of Iowa; secretaries. Colonel West, of Alabama, and A.

Jones, of Kansas; treasurer, A. W. Oliver, of Kansas. WILL BOON BE BEAST FOB WORK. Society for Prevention of Crime Will Oppose Garfield Race Track "What has been done by your society in the way of carrying out plans for the closing of dives?" was asked yesterday of Rev.

W. G. Clark, president of the Society for the Prevention of Crime. "We are going right ahead with eur work," he replied. "The preliminary work of organization has taken much lonrer than we expected, and was only completed last week.

An executive committee, consisting of Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones, chairman: Miss trntna u. sicKies. i nomas a. uauit.

and myself have been appointed and certain important matters were submitted to its consideration rnn. cerning our Intended movements. A report will db maae next rruiay, aiienoai some important developments may be looked for." "What action do you intend taking regarding the proposed opening of the Garfield race tracsr "We intend to have meeting of oar director tomorrow, when we shall add our protest to tnose mat nave aireauy oeaa raisea against ths resumption of this iniquity. If that should fall we have other means which we shall resort to, but I would rather not disclose them now." Slv and Emerson. BEixEvrme, 111..

April 18. 7b the Editor. Siva in his thirteenth letter to that pachydermatous hippopotamus he calls the Man of Destiny, misquotes two Uses of Emerson's poem. Rrohm. U.

Van ihum raaA "They make mistake who leave me out. For when they fly, I am the wings." The stanza from which he quoted Is ss follows: "They reckon ill who leave me out. When me they fly, I am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt. Ana I the hymn the Brahmin sings." The person who fills the office of PresMont of the United States has right to have poetry which may be oast at him correctly quoted, and I am sure Siva will be the last person to deny .1 JU4I HmUUH, LBADUO VV 1 DUMAS. STABBED HOtaZU IS TZ2 BBEAST.

Son of ex-Sec re tarr of Stat Poormsa, of Ohio, Tries to Commit Suicide. Bella tre, Ohio, April 17. Special TtUjram ueorge w. foonnan attempted suicide this morning by stabbinr. He had been drinking heavily.

The around is just below the heart and he will recover. He is- a son of Colonel L. Pooraaa, ex-Secretary of State. mm INSURANCE CIRCLES: Northwestern Field Men Hold Annual Meeting. CONSTITUTION REVISED.

Work of the Year 1893 Is Care fully Reviewed. Brokerages the Subject of Much Com ment in SL Louis General News and Notes. Minneapolis, April 17. Telegram. Nearly fifty members of the Minnesota and Dakota Underwriters' As sociation are in the city today attending tbe annual meeting of the organization, which is considered to be one of the most effective having Jurisdiction in the Western Held.

Tbe meeting convened this morntnir in tbe New Vork Life Building, and after a short address by tbe pre siding officer business was at once proceeded with. Comprehensive reports were submitted by Secretary Cobban and other officers of the association and tbe results of the year were thoroughly discussed by various members. During the meeting it developed that 103 reratings were made in the towns and cities of the three States last year, besides the revisions. Tbe most important matter to come be fore tbe body today was the adoption of a new constitution and by-laws, the principal feature of which was a change from monthly to quarterly meetings. Tbe ex ecutive committee, however, will meet monthly and the secretary will be a salaried officer and will be given a permanent position, devoting bis entire time to the duties of the office and giving personal at tention to all the rate-making in the terri tory covered by tbe association.

K. Kneutson, of Mankato, asked the co operation of the association in his Citizens' Fire Association scheme, bnt received no encouragement from the organization as a body and but little from individual mem bers. He defines his association as a ''Union of towns to secure a reliable record of tires as a basis of rating, to seek relief from improper classification of risks and from bearing the burden of theexcessive losses of tbe large cities, to enact stronger tire inspection ordinances, to prevent in cendiarism, and to protect and assist all members in matters pertaining to lire insurance." Mr. Kneutson may mean well enough, bnt thus far his efforts have been principally antagonistic to tbe views of experienced underwriters. LIFE INSURANCE MEN BANQUET.

Individuals Who Figaro oa Longevity Have a Oood Time. Those weird, uncanny men who redTice to a dollar and cent valuation the term ot one's existence, and put a price on the possibilities of human life, tbe Life Insurance Underwriters' Association of Chicago, mat lant night at the Union League Club at their regular monthly banqneu Personally they are not unlike other men. except in tbe fact possibly of being brighter and jollier. The ate and drank, sung and made speeches, and lauxhed and joked and had a good time generally. Among those who were present were: Meanra.

J. K. Stearns. T. L.

Fannler. W. B. Drake. Thornton Cbase.

UfOrreC. Kuw. Vluror C. r. Taylor.

E.l. Northcotu Colonel J. H. C. E.

Rollins. Fred H. MaHon, K-llos-r. H. tsisnop.

1,. A. Splcer. E. H.

Kelloeg. J. K. Steams presided at the table and made an excellent toaotmaster. After tbe menu had been tnoroacnlv discussed and clsars had been lighted Colonel J.

H. Kollosrg read a touching tribute to the dead poet. Ben Kiiur. who hail often contributed to the merriment of tbe Life Underwriters Association. During the meeting, after the conclusion of the banquet, tbe following ventlemen were elected active members of the association: Thornton Chase.

K. H. Vlsger. Charles F. Taylor, and George C.

Koee. Tbe following were elected associate members: E. M. Northcott. M.

and Charles E. Rollins. The set speeches for the evening were: Whither Are We Tending by L. A. Rpicer: What Do We Aeents UetV bv E.

H. Kellotrir. and "A Higher by" Thomas L. Fansler. speeches were also delivered by W.

Drake. C. E. Mobie. president of the Iowa Life Insurance Company, of Sioux Tity, Iowa, and Thornton Chase.

L. B. Bishop recited "The Dark Interpreter." After the discussion of papers read by members, "sood nlsht" was said bv Fred B. Mason. and the meeting was adjourned with the singing oi tne leuowsoip song.

AFFAIRS IN ST. LOCIS ARE SERIOUS. Reports That Fifteen Fer Cent Agents Are Seearlog AU the Renewals. Local affairs in St- Louis appear to be assum ing more definite. If not more serious, shape.

So far only thirteen of the agencies hare agreed to the 10 per cent commission pledge freely circulated for signatures, which leaves the movement standing tbe same as it did last week. Little or no hope is now entertained for an improvement. Among the agents who positively refuse to sin the agreement are many repre senting union companies, and these offices are getting tbe business. In fact, renewals from all quarters are making toward the 15 per cent agencies. OPPOSED TO SARATOGA.

Meeting Place of the Southeastern Tariff Association Objected To. So much opposition has developed to Saratoga as the annual meeting place of the Southeastern Tariff Association that the executive committee has been asked to make another selection. Washington is objected to by some, while many absolutely declined to attend If It Is held at Old Point Comfort. On the wbole. Atlanta seems tbe best place, for there the companies will not have to pay the expenses ot special agents attending, and that will make them happy, If nothing else.

MANY CHANGES ARE MADE. Mechanics of Philadelphia Bo Ids Its Annual Election of Officers. Philadelphia, April 17. Special Telt- gram. Simon J.

Martin has been elected presi dent of the Mechanics Insurance Company, of this city, succeeding Charles J. Gallagher, resigned, while Mr. Gallaher accepts the vice presidency of the company. Succeeding Peter S. Dooner, resinned.

John A. Snyder becomes secretary, succeeding Mr. Martin. Revises Its Recommendations. The Michigan Inspection Bureau has revised its recommendations regarding the application of the coinsurance clause in the State so that it will only be general to cities of the Urn class.

In towns with partial fire protection special hazards only will be favored. Dinner at the Union League Club. Mr. C. Little, vice president and secretary of the Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn, was tendered a dinner at the Union League Club last evening by General Agent Harbeck.

A goodly number of the notables were present. Mutual Will Enter Illinois. Mr. James W. Nye, general agent of the Assurance Lloyds, has been appointed Chicago correspondent of the Western Massachusetts Mutual and the Old Colony Mutual of Boston.

It is the intention of both companies to apply for admission to the State. Results Not Satisfactory. It Is stated that the Eastern Factory Association is about to take over the business ot the Underwriters' Improvement committee of the South. Important Change at Cleveland. Advices from Cleveland state that tbe Lancashire has appointed O.

M. Stafford, Goes A agents at that point, vice T. Parsons. ARE IN THE INCUBATOR. Three New Organisations nf Lloyds to Bo Brought Oat la New York.

We are advised from tbe East that three new Lloyds are to begin business: namely, the Manr hattan, with Fred ocas, formerly with the North British and Mercantile, as sponsor; the. Indem nlty, ot which Beecber Caere te be attorneys. A "BUB DOtRl" MsAttn tf.K, A i in thzzr. i n- wm- ISSLSr 7 syprey toaU Dr. Pieross dbWeu Med-icel Discovery cures every one of ti ICE CURE.

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Ill Mas. BBjurgronb. "few begin. "vfw. jn our m(3jcine I eouM perceive a alight change for the better in three months I felt almost like a new person.

Yours very gratefully. Has. MAGGIE ETIi HANSFORD, Wiiliamibura, Va, BEST LINE TO TPAUL AND KKAPOKJS CLARKE'S The aged and infirm need a mild stimulant. Clarke's Pure Rye will be found the best tonic None genu- HP m.rl, 1 1 rUIlCi for them ine without trade mark B. Co." on p.

mm mm label. For sale by RrST fancy grocers and rays keep a bottle of Clarke's Pure VJ II I XII Rye in the house." nmwnan COLBURN, BIRKS Sole Agents, Peoria, III. and tbe National Fire Association under the management of William Harkness. well known as the patentee of tbe ilurkness sprinkler. Insurance Notes.

Mr. Norborce G. Gray, of Louisville, was In Chicago yesterday. The National of Hartford has appointed Messrs. Law A Gansel agents at Cincinnati.

Tbe armory loss in Minneapolis will run about I15.0U0. considerably more than at first reported. The Citizens' Insurance Comoanv of New York has appointed Jacob Stone agent at Minneapolis. Mr. George Crosley.

lows special agent of the Lancashire, is seriously ill at the Great Northern. Colonel Robert B. Beath. president ot the United Firemen's of Philadelphia, was in the city yesterday. The Western department offices of the General Fire Extinguisher Company will be removed to the Pullman Building on slay 1.

8TKIKJEK8 STOP A TBJLDT AT ST. CLOUD. Talk of the Possibility of Bloodshed In the Great Northern Trouble. St. Clocd.

April 17. When the Great Northern Willmar train arrived from St Paul at 6:40 tonight the strikers made no attempt to touch it at the depot, but after It started away a switch was turned and the train run on a siding already occupied by some box cars, escaping a collision. The strikers then broke the train up and scattered the cars around the yards, the passengers being returned to tbe station. The mail and batcgave cars were untouched. The dispatchers in tbe office here have joined tbe strike.

It Is reported that the engineers. Ilremen. and conductors will also go outf Another report says government protec tion win be accorded the nlgbt train. There is some talk of tbe possibility of bloodshed. S.T.

"ACU April The situation in this city tonieht Is unchanged. There Is no strike here yet. nor bas one been declared. eitner tbe company nor tbe men admit havinir made any overtures lookiiur toward a settlement, and no one knows which will ask for a confer ence. A report is current that the company asked one tonight, but it cannot be verified.

They Came They Saw They Bought They Came and brought their wives and children with them. Among the elements of a home none is more important than a piano; the most elab orately furnished apartments, lacking a piano, are not nearly as complete as more modestly equipped rooms that contain a good instrument. They Saw seven separate salesrooms filled with the choicest of pianos. For thirty years Lyon Healy have maintained a position among the great music houses of the world for over twenty years they have, been located at the corner of State and Monroe sts. Now comes their REMOVAL and with it your opportunity to obtain a fully warranted piano at from They Bought each an instr'n went to his liking.

50 to $250 less tbaa tbe usual price. Hundreds have already availed themselves of this extraordinary chance will yon let it slip by? You have but a few davs more in which to act why not make a visit of in spection tomorrow? JH 111 SI I II I II Ill fWsifeRrl Of The Fair" In Color Is the Most Beautiful Collection of World's Fair Views Ever Offered to the Public. They Show, with Ideal Realism, The Fair There Will Be Twenty Numbers, Each with Pour Exquisite Vistas. Parts One and Two in Its Own Colorings. T.

Now TERMS City Readers Bring five Tisias of The Fair" Coupons of different dates, together with is cents, for each part as issued, to The Inter Ocean Branch Office, 101 Madison street, or The later Ocean West Side Branch, 853 W. Uadisoa street, near Ashland avenue. Ont-of-Town Benders Mail five "Vistas oi The Fair" Coupons of different dates, with 18 cents, in coin, to "Fair Vistas" Tha Inter Ocean, Chicago, HL Be particular to (1) state your full name and address; (S) inclose the necessary coupons and 15 cents. In sending for "Vlstai of Toe Fair la Color" do not order anything else la the same letter or delay win ensue. No bound volumes of "Vistas of The Fair" win.

ever be offered by Tbe Inter Ocean. This Is post, They can be obtained in ao other manner than indicated la our rcsalar coupon..