The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

THIS SPORTING PART AQLY WITH CHICAGO; rillDAY MOKNIXG; 5, 1903. "VOLUME XXXII. KUMJ5EB 73. 4: 7 SELEE'S ME1I FALL BEFORE MAT otham's Star Pitcher Proves a Pttzzle to the West Siders and Wins His Game. NEW YORK HITS LUIMDGREN EASILY Opralac oalpit af (he leader la the National Lrnittc Hare la Wltaruea by a Blsr Cr.nd-HrUran'i Mti lakr a Ureal Saonlait.

BTADIU OK THE CLIBS. Ttatlaaal Leascae. Clubs L. IV New 13 Pittsburg 17 Brooklyn ...21 PC. .714 Club "tnrinnatl L.

P.C. 22 .45 21 .447 2 .2.9 i 1 1 tr mi Li. l.u.s 11 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. Chicago.

1. Brooklvn, 6: St. Louts, 2. Pittsburg. Boston, u.

DAM ES TODAY New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Lou la.

Amrrlraa Lraaat. Clnbs W. L. P.O. I Clubs V.

I- Boaton 23 15 Cleveland ...18 .14 t. 14 'Detroit 1 1 17 .54 New York. ..13 22 lO AUt Wash- gum lo 27 ESTERD A Y' RESCUTS. Boston. 10; Chicago.

2. Cleveland. New York. 1. Ht.

Lnula. Washington. 1. Detroit. Philadelphia.

4. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. Kvtri.it at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New 'Votk.

tit. Louiaat Washington. P.C. .270 Anifrlraa Association. Clubs W.

L. P.C. I Clubs W. L. P.C.

UilvaukM ...21 8 .750 Minneapolis ..17 21 St. Paul ...22 14 .811 li'oluinhus ....18 2 .41 Indianapolis 17 Louisville 15 22 .4 0 Kansas. City. .14 lfi .4 jToledo 24 .301 Wrilrra Lraa(. Clubs W.

L. P.C. I Clubs W. Colo. Springs.

21 Milwaukee 1 tic 9 Kanui It It Peoria- 9 Denver ...14 15 .41 Omaha 7 1.. P.C. 15 15 .3 15 .375 14 Tbree-I Uaaae. Clubs W. I.

P.O.I 'Clubs V. I. P.O tlootuington .19 L- 14 .171 II. nk Island. IS Rapids.

12 13 a ..12 jHH-atur Kockford ...13 12 8 YESTERDAY'S P.ESCLTS. Blgomlngton, 8, i Xralral Pluh W. 4.. P.O. I -Clubs i W.

"Marlon 21 9 Wheeling .....11 i. -p o. 1 .471 in 1 1 Rapids. 15 IS .454 Frt Wa me. 13 Bend.

..14 12 .37 Dayton ..1....1 17 Msi.Vcrre 9 22 JfKSTERUAt'S REKl'LTS. Wheeling, Terre llauto. J. Kt ant'tlle. lHtvtn 7.

Fort Wayne. llapiils, 1. Mariim. boutli vml. 1.

More than 8.000 men and women cheerfully paid their wa. through the gates of the West Side ball park, and In return for their good money aaw the NVw York Giants defeat the Chicago Cuba by the one-sided score of 9 to 1. There were no "ifa and ands" about the a ey PITCHER MATHEWBON. Th star twlrler of the NfW York team pitched brilliant ball against Setee's men yesterday. game.

The humiliation of the West Siders was not the result of "hard luck." for, truth to tell, Se lee's young men never had a chance to win after the third Inning. from a Chicago viewpoint tbe much-taiked-about Mr. Matbewson was right on edge, and when the solemn-faced young man is up to bis "true form" he can pitch "rings' around any ball team In the country. Yfaterday proved to be one of his good days, and what bd did to the ambitious "I'anama-laatmas" was alike impressive and unpleasant. lie held the Chicago aggregation absolutely safe from start to finish.

Receiving perfect support from his teammate, this smooth-faced youngster, who sports a smile which never fades, proved simply invincible to the local batsmen, 'lie held them down to four hits acd one run In a full nine-inning game, and he turned the trick so eh verly that the populace was with him and 'cheered him at the finish. In brief, it was Matbewson's day to shine and be made the most of it. His pitching was the all-absorbing feature of the afternoon's contest. Lundgren. who was on the Bring line for the West Siders.

proved eaay for the visitors. He had good control, but no speed, and bis "curves" aud "shoots" were pounded all over the lot. To add to his truble. Lundgren je-ceived por support from his teammates; McGraw's men played perfect ball In the field, ran tbe bases ith rare Rood Judgment, and managed to bunch their nits with impressive regularity. The Giants played high-crass bail, but the work of Bowermao, Lauder.

Dabb. and Brown proved the features of the visitors nil Kline carried off th New York. RHFAE (Chicago. Ft A Harlr. I 1 9 Krawiw.

2 Hrea'han. cf.l 1 2 1 0 iblaale. 9 9 It 9 McOano. 1 Chanca, a utnta. it i i ltabb.

as 1 1 1 Jones, cf 0 2 2 1 0 Tinker, Cawey, a Kvcra. Kline 9 Louder. 0 1 (illbctt. 2b. ..1 1 Boverm'a, c.2 2 9 Mathew'n.

p.l V- 4) iunuaTrn. TrXaht 12 27 It ol Totals 4 tt 15 New 0 0 2 9 4 1 1 9 0-9 Chlcaaro 9 1 9 9 9 0 9 9 01 Earned Runs Chicago. New Tork. 4. First Haae by Errors New York.

Irt on Baw- New York. 6. Ftrat Baas on Halls- nr Mathewsnn. 1. HlruoK out ay lunarru.

by Mathewsnn. 4. Three-Baee Hit Tinker. Two-Pase HH Urranahan, McOano. Kacrlnce Hltsr-Mathewaon, Luuer.

Time ol Uanas 1 33. JACK TAKNER. llrooklrn, St I'ti, it. ST. LOUIS.

Jun 4. The Brooklyn mad their Initial appearance here this season and took the first game from the SU Louisiana by a score of to 2. Pitcher Schmidt, who was on the rubber for the Brooklyns, kept the locals at his mercy throughout the game. Mike O'ffelll was batted out of the box in the firth inning: Currie succeeded him, and did much better work. Attendance, 1.678.

Score: HrtxiklnTnHPA St. Louis. A j-tran. 3b ...0 12 1 0 Farrell. 2b.

..0 2 i 1 lf.l 2 10 Ix.nr.vun. 2 2 0 0 H.ihl... cr 0 1 a 0 framrt. cf 0 10 0 0 MtCreedle. rfl 0 1 0 6 3b 0 13 10 lb 0 1 11 0 1 IlarclHjr.

0 10 0 Dahl.n. 0 2 0 Harkett. I 12 0 0 Jarkltiirh. c.l 1 2 4 0 if 1 4 1 Jordan. 2b.

...1 114 0 J. O'Neill. 1 1. 1 0 HcJtmldt. 19 2 1 M.

O'Neill. 0 9 10 Carrie, 0 0 0 3 0 Totala 8 27 15 Totalf 2 7 27 15 .2 lirooklyn 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 05 St. I.oula 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 12 Earned Hun St. Loul. 1' Brooklyn.

2. Three-llar Hit Dovle. Straus. Double Plays O'Neill tM Farrell. and Hai-ktt.

stolen Bases Pcheck-ard. 1. Hit bv Pitched KhW by Currie. Mcl'retdle. lUtFx llslla Off tichmidt.

off O'Neill. S. Struck Out By O'Neill. 1 by Currie. 2: by Schmidt.

4. Left ou P.a?e ST. Lnuln. 4: BrM)klyn, 7. Time 1:40.

InninK Pitched By O'Neill. by Currie. 6. Hits Off O'Neill. oft Currie.

1. mptre Emslle. Pittabarar, 3 Hoatoa. O. PITTSBURG.

June 4. The shutout today makes the third In succession for Pittsburg. Boston's errors were responsible for two runs. Attendance, 2,900. Score: Pittsburg.

ltaumonl.rf.0 Clarke. If. S-hrlng. Wairner, 0 Bltchey. I Phelps, 0 Wllhelm.

A K'Rulim. IIJI I' A 1 2 0 0 leitter. cf 0 0 3 2 1 2 0 0 O.Tenney. 9 12 0 0 1 2 12 5 'l'Ctjolcy. 5 '1' Cooler.

2 2 1 14 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 Carney. Bonner, as 0 Kiltridge. Platl. 0 Totala 5 8 27 IS 21 Totals .0 5 24 1 2 2 Pltudiurg 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 Buxton 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 00 Earned Runs Pittsburg. 2.

Two-Bae Hit Retiring. 0ev. Sacrifice llita Bmnsfleld. Phelpa. Klttrldice.

Stolen BaJte Clarke, Branstleld. Bltchey. Double Play Wagner and Branefteld. Kirst lw on Balls off 1'latt. 2.

struck out By W'il-helin. 2- Tiine 1:35. julinslonc, i T1IRKK-I LCIGIG. Blooiulna tun, 1 Itorkfrd, O. Koectal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

R'a'KKORH. June 4. Today's game with BtMniirigtoii was rlaysd at Janeavlile oti account of th M.Klem Woodmen's picnic hld at tliat place. Blooinliigton won in the seventh inning on Ca-sady's KtnKle and llusmer'a wild throw to first base. Score BlMi'gton.

II A K. Rorkfoid. ft A King, il 0 0 2 tllleaa. a. a 2 15 1 Herbert.

31... .0 112 rtjrttark. 0 3 0 0 Mullaney-. lb.a 0 e-f 0 0 1 1 i 1 .9 27 1. 4 BlorHnlngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Lock fori 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 99 Two-Base Hit Godwin.

Ihmble Plays Owens to pollck Owens to Heita to Pollock. Struck Out By Beedles, 4: by Smith. Bases on Balls Off Beedlea. 1. Sacrifice Hit Smith.

Stolen Base lieas. I'mplrea Kiilian and Biahop Alien. CENTRAL LEA til K. Wbeellna, Terre llaate, Tt. TERRE rlACTE, June 4.

Terrance was baited freeW and AVheeling had no diftkultr in winning today's game from Terre Haute. "Pete" Sommers. and old National k-agui-r. who has been living sr t'rbana. Ohio, has be-n signed, to manage the Terre Haute club from the bench.

Ikure: AVheellng 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 05 1 Terre Haute. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 10 1 Batteries Terrance and Richardson; Fox and tShaunoti. Eraaavllle, IHtyton, 3. DAYTON. Ohio.

June 4. Evanvllle took the opening same if the series from he Old So Idb-r tMluy. w.tintt waa deadly after thf first two Innliisa, but it waa too late. Score: Kranaville 2 2 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 8 1 Batteries Bonnett and Fox; Perkins and Kc- Klnley. Fort Wayne, 13i Orand Rapid, 1.

OR AND RAPIDS, June 4. Alberta waa effective with men on bases and his good work won for Fort Wayno in a well-played same. Score: Fort Wavne 2 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 03 8 1 Orand Itapids 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 01 i Batteries Simonton and O'Neill; Alberta and Ostcrdcck. i Rata ita Tala Game. MARION, June 4.

South Bend game called In firth inning; rain. When callcu tha score was 3 to 1 In favor of Marlon. WESTERS LEAblB. Da Mslaea, U) Dearer, 1, DES MfUNKV. Iowa.

June 4. Des Moim-s'made it three straight with lenver. Barrs superior work in the Iks and Gaston's wlidnvss was re-spottstble for the victory. Score Dc. Moines 2 9 0 1 1 9 2 9 41 1A fl Denver 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 1-1 1 Barry and Fohi; tiaxtun and La timer.

Attendance, Ho. Off liar isr Wtdrra Lranae. PEORIA, III June 4. Pewla-St. Joseph game jKUMjnl; team delayed by Hoods M.

jor.t'H, June 4. Kansas Clty-Bt. Joseph came ilerlared off; wet grounds. I- iwv ei.rings game H.atoncd on acccunt of rain. ive.K.

June 4 ilwaukee-Kan-mt Ity kiuiv postponed; Mllaaukee team stlU nood-bound. WILL FIGHT IX PHIVATE. Ullly Stlft Is Map "Roawb-Hoase Charlie Barai la Tea Rounds. Billy Stift. the North Side middleweight" who Is matched to fight "Rough Houue Charlie" Burns in private on June 18.

post td. his forfeit of 2200 with the stakeholder. Tom Hanton, last night. According to the terms Stlft must stop Burns Inside cf ten rounds, or forfeit the The match is at catch weights, which will give Stift a big advantage, but on the otber band Charles, with his awkwardly elevor style, bis a good chance to keep out of tho way of Bill's wild swing, and in-the opinion, of many good Judges more than hold his own with tbe hUEky Dutchman. X.

V. I. A. A. Rara Cycle Races.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Oenn. NEW YORK. June 4-Followlng In the footsteps of the lntercoliealate association the New York Intercollegiate Athletic association at a meeting hld UkImv races at Its championships. The opinions seemed to le unanimous on the question, and the one-third and uoe mile bk-ycte races were dropped. Mail I'se Amrrlraa Tires.

Special DiFpateh to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. June 4. A Hon la to taken by Hie National Cyclina association to check the fatal accident to pace-following cyclists, so far as they are due to bursting tires. The racing men.

during the laat couple of years have nearly all been using French-made tires on their wheels. Th-y are very finely made tires, resilient and but their fast quality is Wraely due to their being rtiude cccedlnly thin. Chairman of th N. C. A.

board of control hurriedly called for a meeting of the paced ch-cult committee today to be held at lrwl-ilencs lonlaht, and before leaving this city to at-t -nd the "meeting he said -that a rule will probably be adopted compelling tha pace-fell. wers on l(i national circuit to ue American-made tires instead of the French ones, and stipulating a Uiiuioiuni weight per pair (or tils pucuuiaUca. Erera. Tinker, and honors for Chicago. tl J'OiafCV.

Cil 1 p( rvit ijn. a. ft' I Martin. If '1 1 6 ii w-na. 2b I 3 4 0 Donovan, 12 no Oraltaut.

0 0 Smith, 0 0 2 Beedles, 0 2 5 1 Totals 1 27 9 11 Totals A N55-- 113 A. i American Derby WHITE SOX MAKE A POOR START Bostonians Beat Comiskey's Men in the Opening Game of the Series with Impressive Ease. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocan. BOSTON, June 4. Boston beat Comiskey's White Sox at the Huntington avenue grounds this afternoon 10 to 3, In a game that was featured by hard hitting.

Callahan sent big Ed Dunkle Into the box and it was a bad errot of Judgment by the manager. When Eddie put the ball over the plate a Bostonian met it. This and several bad rfiasts by the umpire on strikes sent the big fellow to tbe bad and he fieldtT his position like a school boy. In the first Inning, one out. Collins drew a pass and stole second.

O'Brien was out, Dunkle to Isbell. Collins went to third on the play and was safe cn Callahan's slow work: Freeman sicgled, scoring Collins. Payent singled. La Chance drew pass, Ailing the bases. errls sent a long fly ta Hallman.

In Boston's second, Daly muffed Criger's easy fly. Winters tried a sacrifice. Dunkle fumbled and threw wild to Isbell, who was nowhere near the base. Green got the ball and returned It wild to the plate to Dunkle. The latter then tried to get Winters at sec ond and tbe ball went out to center, Crlger and Winters scoring, Dougherty and Collins singled to center and scored on O'Brien's bard single to the same place.

Freeman, Parent and La Chance filed out. In the fourth inning O'Brltn singled, got second on Freeman's out, went to third on Parent's out, and scored on La Chance's single. The latter was out trying to steal second. Collins opened the sixth with a triple, and scored on O'Brien's long fly to Jones. Freeman and Parent went out an flies.

La Chance started the seventh with a single to right. Ferris tried a sacrifice, whjch Dunkle and Isbell mixed up. and both men were safe. Boston got two more i the eighth on Collins double and singles by Parent. La Chance, and Ferris.

Chicago scored twice in the fourth on a pass to Hallman, Green's single, and Isbell's double to left field. They got one more In the fifth on Daly's double and a single by Mc-Fariand. Callahan was presented with a handsome marble flock by Boston friends. The score: Boston. It A 11 A D'ghertr.

1 0 Hallnuin. I Collins. SI). ...4 3 2 1 o'e, ion. cf 2 2 Jones, 2 clreen, rf 1 1 Callahan, 3b.

0 Isbeli, lb Daly. 21 1 1 Tannehlll. as. 9 0 MeKarland.e.O 1 Dunkle. 0 Freeman.

1' 2 0 Parent, I 2 4 1 La. hani e.lb..! 7 1 I Ferris. Zti.a.O 2 3 1 Crlger. 1 0 8 2 1. Winter.

2 1 2 Totals .10 1 27 14 il 2 7 24 4 6 Boston ...1 4 0 19 112 10 Chicago 0 00, 2 1 80902 Earned Runs Boston. 2. Two-Base Hits Collins. Isbell. Daly.

Tbre-laae Hit Collins. Stolen liases Cui Hits, Parent. O'Brien. Jones. First Base on Balls tiff Winter.

2: oft nunkl- a Mtrn. ir Out By Winter, by Dunkle. 3. Passed Ball Criger. Thus 1:43.

L'nipire Conuolly. Attendance 4.737. Clevelaad, Xevr York, a. NEW YORK. June 4 N'ev Vorb Imi urr nciu iwuaj, a II EI II 1 3 (J to oyyoituue tuning, atiowea uieveland to I GREGOR BEATS A GOOD FIELD.

candidate who showed his class at Hawthorne yesterday by defeating a good field in the win the first game of the series. The visitors fielded sharply and ran bases well. Manager Griffith has gone to Philadelphia with unlimited power to get any players he deems necessary to strengthen the team. Score: Cleveland. Bay.

cf I Bradley, 2 Ijijole. 2b. ...0 Hickman, lb.0 Mccarty. Flick, rf 1 Coehna'r. ae.l Abbott, 0 Moore, 0 E-New York.

0 Davis. If, 6 Keeler, 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 0 11 1 2 9 9 A 0 i 9 0 onroy. 0 Will'ma. 1 M'Farl'd. cf.O Oanzel.

9 O'Connor, c.0 nesnro, p. Bevllle Totala 9 27 12 0 Totala .3 7 27 11 5 Batted for Chesbro In ninth. Clevelnnd 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 08 New York :.0 0 0 1 0 2 9 0 08 Earned Runs Cleveland. 2: New York, 1. Two-Base Hits Keeler.

McFarland. Ixing. Oofhnauer. Three-Bass Hit Flick. Flrt Bare on Balls Off Moore.

2. First Base on Krrora Cleveland. 4. Struck Out By Ohcsbro. 1 by Moore.

4. Stolen Bases Bay. Bradley. Met 'arty. Double Play Williams and Oanzel.

Deft on Bases New York. Cleveland. 5. Time 1:13, L'nipire O'Lough-lin. Attendance l.iiii.

Detroit, H( Philadelphia, 4. one i. i ne cnam-J plons lost to Detroit today chiefly through their inability to locate Mullins' curves. A batting rally in the eighth Inning looked favorable, but with one out and three tallies Mullin prevented them from tiring the score. Attendance, 7,07.

Score: Detroit. A larrett. 110 Lush. 2b 0 Oil Crawford, if. 2, 2 2 0 I'arr.

lb 0 8 10 3 Oessler, 10 0 Smith. 2b 0 0 14 0 2 1 Mcliuire, 17 2 Mullin, 1 12 2 Philad'phiau It A tlartsfi. Pickering, ctl Ilavls. 9 Cross, Seybold, Murphy. .0 Cross.

1 0 Schreck. oj Henley, jWaddell. 0 Totala 9 27 15 1 eHoffman ....0 Bender .....9 Totala ...4 8 27 15 1 Batted for Henley In eighth. tUatted for Wad-dell in ninth. Detroit 1 0 0 0 9 9 4 9 18 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 9 9 3 04 Earned Runs Detroit, Philadelphia.

2. Two-Base Hits Carr ill. Three-Base Hit Oarr. Bender. Sacrifice; Hits T.uah.

McOulre. Stolen Base Barrett. Left on Ba sea Detroit. 10; Philadelphia, 8. yirisx.

Base on Bulls Off Mullin, off Henley. 8. Hit by Pitcher Barrett. Oessler, Schreck. Struck Out By Mullin.

by Henley. 5: bv Wadded, 1. Time 2:00. Umpires Hassett and Carrutliera, St. Loo la, 0 aahlBRtoa, 1.

WASHINGTON. D. June 4 Six singles and a base on balls in the fifth Inning netted six runs and the game for St. Louis today, before Patten managed to retire the side on strikes. Delehanty's double" and Carey's single saved Washington a shut-out.

Score: StT Louis. It A E.Washlngton. II A Burke t. If a i stinarn, ir 0 2 0 0 rrlel. i.

e'nyan. cr 0 1 0 0 1 9 0 2 0 8 0 0 4 Wallace, .1 Anderson, rf Mcfmick. 3b.O Padden. Sugden, Kahoe. 1 Sudboff, p.

....2 2 110 Delehsnty. rf.i 2 CoURhlln. 3b. .0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 1" 2 II 0 i 0 8 10 3 0 3 1 lb 0 1 Moran. sa 0 1 Robinson.

2b. 0 0 Clarke, 0 0 Patten, ..0 0 Totals .9 12 27 10 1' Totals .1 4 24 1 3 3 ruTLoula 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 U-9 Washington 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Earned Runs Washington. St. Louis. 5.

Two-Base Hits Delehanty 2. Three-Base Hit Frlel. Stolen Basest Anderson. McOormlck. Sacrtfioe Hit Robinson.

Double Plays Robinson, Moran, and Carey; McOormlck. Padden. and Sugden. First Base on Balls Off Patten, fi; 'ff Sudheff, 3. Struck out Bv Patten, 6: by fiudhnff, 7 Left on Bases Wafdiln'gton, St.

Ixiula. 7. Tlnte Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 1,737. COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

Drpaaw, 4 Indiana, 1. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ORKENCA8TLE. June 4. Depauw in.linna uriivetsitv t.siay on Mlccken tlel.l.

tv. Depauw secoad on the list among the college teams of the state. Score by Innings: Depauw ft 1 I 9 4 X. 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 91 Batteries Depauw. Cole.

Preston; Penn, lilts Jlepauu'. I. Errors Ix twiuw. I. 4.

Bases nti Balls Off Cole. off Boyle, 2. Struck Out Uy Cole. by 1'enu. by Boi lu.

6. wb-Lasc litt Woody. MORGAllPiRK TRUCK MEET Captures Interacademic. Contest on Marshall Field with a Lead of Twelve Points. In the annual Interacadcmic track meet held on Marshall field yesterdsy afternoon Morgan Park won easily, with twelve points to spare.

The team from Northwestern academy was the only one to give the Morgan Park athletes any trouble at all. The final score was: Morgan Park, 57; Northwestern. 45; Lake Forest, South Side, Armour, 2. The meet brought out high-class work, and four interacademic league records were broken. Schneider of Northwestern set a new mark in high hurdles at 0:16 4-6.

The record had been held by Nowela of Culver at 0:17 flat. In tbe mile run. Lyons of Morgan Park, beat the former record of 6:02 held by Hul-bert of Morgan Park by going the distance in 4:49 1-5. Jayne of Morgan Park ran the quart in 0:54 1-6. The record had been held by Herdman of Lake Forest.

Ben-nlson of Morgan Park put tbe twelve-pound shot 42 feet, which is one foot better than the record set last year by Oliver of Morgan rar.K. The summaries: One-Hundred-Yard Dnah Won by Matthews, Northwestern; Garrett, Morgan Park, second; Mc-Cnnnaughy, Morgan Park, third. Time 1-5. One-Hundred-and-T went y-Tard Hurdles Won by Schneider. Northwestern; McConnauahy, Morgan Park, second; Bishop.

Northwestern, third. Time '): 16 4-5. One-Mile Run Won by Lyons, Morgan Park; Hesley, Northwestern, second; Young, Armour, third. Time 4-5 Two-Hundred-and-Twenty-Yard Hurdles Won by Berquist. Morgan Park: Bishop, Northwestern, second; Hutchlns.

Armour, third. Time 1-5. Run Won by Helyer. Morgan Park; Hulqutat, South Side, second; Stanton, Armour, third. Time 2:14 l-i.

Two-Hundred-and-Twenty-Yard Dash Won by Matthews. Northwestern: Garrett, Morgan Park, second; Hageman, South Side, third. l-a. Four-Hyndred-nnd-FoTty-Yard Jayne, Morgan Park; Berquist. second; Wallace, Northwestern, Run Won by Morgan Park.

third. Time 0:54 2-5. Shot Put (twelve pounds Won by Bennfaon. Morgan Park. 42 feet; Wriglcy, Morgan Park.

41 feet, second: Schneioer, Northwestern, ii feet 9't inches, third. Disc us Throw Won by Schneider. Northwestern. Vi feet: Wrlgfey, Morgan Park, 1 feet, second; Whltmore. Lake Forest, so feet, third.

Pole Vault Won by Hutchlns, Northwestern; Garrett. Morgan Park, second; Bishop. Northwestern, third. HelKht 9 feet 10 Inches. HiKh Jum Won by Zimmerman, Lake Forest; Riesell.

Northwestern, second; Schneider, Northwestern, third. Heiaht 5 feet Inches. Hammer Throw twelve pounds! won by Oar-rett, Morgan Park: Hernia, Northwestern, second: Schneider, Northwestern, third. Distance 128 feet. Broad Jump Wotr by McConnaughy, Morgan Park: Zimmerman.

Lake Forest, second: Garrett. Morgan Park, third. Distance 2J feet HVj Inches. HA1RD TO CAPTAIS PIRPLE TEAM. Center of Faotball Team Will Lead Xortbwestera Trackmen.

Arthur Baird, Northwestern university's crack athlete, was yesterday afternoon elected to lead tbe Purple track team, next season. Balrd's election was practically unanimous, but one dissenting voice, his own, being raised against the election. Balrd's election, totally unexpected, as the athlete had time and time again declared that he woufd not return to school next fall, brought general satisfaction at Evanston. Baird is extremely popular, and his election to lead the Purple track team men met with tbe approval of every one In Evanaton. "Shorty" Baird.

no one calls him "Arthur" at vanstoa, catered the law school of the mile aaasrieap. university la the fail of 1900, and at Joined the Northwestern football squad. He came with a reputation, and contrary to the general experience with of reputation, made good, and was assigned the position of center on the Purple team. His work in the line of that, year won for him a place on the all Western eleven, and made him the most conspicuous athlete at tbe Jfftl-futlon. Tbe following soring he entered track work an was known principally as a pole vaulter and high Jumper.

BLAIR TO CAPTAIS MAROOS9. Track Tea an Electa Popular Sprinter as Its Head. At a meeting of the University of Chicago track team yesterday afternoon Clyde Blair, the great sprinter, was elected captain for next year. Blair's only rival was Mort CahiU. tbe half-mller.

The yote was cloEe, but Blair had the majority Blair eame to the university from Kansas, an has two more years in athletics. His new Western record of 0:09 4-6 in the hun dred-yard dash stamps him as one of the greatest runners in the country, and his complete superiority over alt the Western sprinters, with one possible exception, makes him a very desirable man for leader of the team. He is cordially liked by all the Midway students, and is a good student in addition to being a great athlete. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Coach Stagg awarded "Cs" to the new members of the team who have earsred1 them this year.

Five men were given tbe coveted emblem. These are Kelly, Catlin, Seno, Hall, and Tajlor. aiatlaee Trail Toaaorraw. Httardav will be a' busy day for Chicago's road drivers. Matinees will be alven by the Oentle-nicn's Driving club at Washington park: by the We.f Bide Driving association at Garfield park, and by the West Chlcaro Driving ciuo at tne Austin The feature of the Washington park meet will be a battle of railroad kimcs.

If it can be ar ranged. W. C. Brown, vice president cf the Bake Shore; W. H.

MeDoel. president of the Monon, and John Roach of the I'nlon Traction e0ir-sev ii have ellalliN naaa. and an attemct will be made to tret tocm tuactner. Resalts at Toraata. TORONTO.

June 4. Favorites took three races out of tho aix today. Track good. Results: First Rare Sin furlongs. Pantageet.

won; Fitabrillar, second; Ravelment. third. Time 1:17. Second Race Five furlonaa. stormy, won; Sailor ljd.

second: Splint, third. Time 1 Third Race One and one-quarter miles. Ayrshire Lad. won: Prodigality, second; Florer.ra. third.

Time Fourth Race About two miles: steeplechase. John Riifkln. won; Alberta, second; Golden Way, third. Time 4:.15. Fifth Race -8lx furlong.

Cobourg. won: Mm. Frank Foster, second; invasion, third. Time Sixth RaceOne and one-sixteenth mites. On the Qnter.

won Jingier, second Uatrobc, third. Time 1:304. Where Trattera Are Tralacd. Pew persons hare any' Meg of the numh-r of horses now in tralnlnr over the track of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Kreed-rs' association at lex-Ington, but a thorough canvat-a has Just been completed, which shows that Iho now stahld at the track number 4l. Thev are divided follows: i.

Creieliton. Scott Hudson. 35: W. W. Ev- vans.

2: Oub Macev and J. L. Tartton. to each; 1 ie Ol rteaciiey mi racii. I Curry, IS; Bros, and W.

A. Owlnga. 14 each- W. R. Brasfleld.

15; Richard Curtis. 14; lir.sik Curry, H. R. R. 1-dng.

W. F. Freeman. T. C.

Jefferson. J. J. Conley, John Davia and W. C.

Esta. II each: Rowland Drake. W. V. Milam.

Emmet Wilson. Che rfus-ecy O. H. Myers. 10 each: H.

Bernstein, T. JI. Orlf dn. H. C.

Moody. C. C. Harris. F.

Nesgle. each; Oeorae Hayes. W. G. Simpson.

J. Phelps. W. F. Dickerson, S.

Ellis. Sam Gilbert. A Darnabv. 5 each: Irvine llailsy. H.

M. Jones, and J. J. Nichols. 4 each.

Shamrocks Leave Kayal. VATATj, Asor-sl June 4. Shamrock HI. and Shamrock I. convoyed by the Krln.

sailed at 4 o'clock this afternoon for New York. llobart Loses at Tenals. IX5NDON. Jane 4. The Middlesex lawn tennis rhampionrhlp games were continued today.

Glenny beat Hobait, 6-1. 8-4 In tha third round of the opin kiua GHEGOB K. TAKES MILE HAHDICARP Gelding Beats a Good Field atat Hawthorne and Prores Right toto American Derby Candidacy. THE KEMTUCKIAN IS RESURRECTED Uara Tbat Oatraa I sap, Etbelbert.aad Kl'aley Mack Three Years Ako Uaa Merry Ttaae srlth a Miserable Field of C'keap Selliaa- Platers. Gregor K.

further proved bis rights to American lerby candidacy at Hawthorne'', icsterday by lowering the corors of a good field of horaes In the mile handicap, winning easily by nearly three lengths from the1 speedy Estrada Pal ma. with Jackfull a third. Nine horses started in the race, and Gregor K. went to the post a well pUyed even money ryx faTorite. The Phoenix gelding's odds opened at as good as 8 to 6.

but plunges by Million- aire amathers, who was a visitor at the track, and several other heavy bettors, forced the rlce to evens before the bell rang. Lucien Appleby was the second choice at 1 9 to 2, but the "little red horse" only com-manded a fair play, and edds remained stationary throughout the betting. Estrada Palma. however, was well thought of. and many give The Commoner 3-year-old a chance to take Gregor measure.

Talbot owners of the colt, made no secret Of the fact that be had outworked Talpa in his trials, and on the strength of this information many took a dyer on Es- trada Palma at the long odds of to 1. The others commanded little attention from the1 bettors. In the second race. The Kentucklan, that -once beat Imp, Ethelbert. and Kinley Mack, found an eaay time with a cheap field of selling platers.

BIO PtRSES AT VASHISGT0S PlRKt' tBaaeral Increase la Majerlty af Kveata Decreed by Clab. The Washington Park club continues to raise the value of the stakes which will be run for at the meeting to be inaugurated with the American Derby cn June 20 and close July 18. Purses which last year were 2600 will in the majority of cases this year be $700. Other purses have been increased, and from present prospects the coming meeting of the club will offer greater attractions to both owners and public man any ever attempted, by the club. Last winter the Washington Park club Increased the value of tbe Derby from $20,000 to $26,000 and the Hyde Park stakes trom 13.000 to- $7,500., There were no other changes stake but the.

horses that run for purses will be. given tbe fcenent or a general, increase this The $600 purses will be for selling races In 1902 the number of $700 purses scheduled in the program book waa seven. This year there are forty-seven. year seventy-one $600 purses were offered, while the number has been reduced this year to twenty-four. The purses for the coming meeting will range from $C0.

the minimum, to $1,500, the maximum. There are eight nurses In the new book of $1,250, one of $1,000, and eight of $800. Owing to the fact that the Fourth of July falls on Saturday, Secretary Howard has been, compelled to make a slight change In the ysul dates lor the stake events. The Great Western Handicap, usually run on Saturday, will this year be run on Wednesday, July 1. while Fourth of July will, as usual, offer the Sheridan t'akes as the attraction.

Following are the stake dates for the WsninBt.tHi Park meeting: Saturday, Jtitni SO American Derby. tS.OCO added. Tuesday. June 23 Lakesid? stakes, ti.nno added. wednesjiay, June 24 Auburn stakes.

"C.uo" added. Thursday. June 25 Englewood 2.0 added. Saturday. June Oakwood handicap, 22.500 added.

June 30 Kenwood stakes. 82.00H added. 1 Wednesday. July 4 Great Western handicap. added.

i Thursday, July 2 -Quickstep stakes, IStnn added. Saturday, Julx 4 Sheridan atakea. added. Tuesday, July Drexel stakes, IJ.OtsJ added. 1 Wednesday, July 8 May wood stakes.

J. J. 000 added. Thursday, July 9 Midway stakes, added. Saturday.

July 11 Young handicap. 85 Too ad-led. Tuesday. July 14 Edgewatr-r stakea. added.

Thursday, July 14 Hyde Park stakes. S7.SO0 added. Saturday, July IS Lake View handicap, 12,020 added. Saturday. July 18 Wheeler handicap.

87.5CO added. The American Derby will be the third race of the day on June 20. BULLMAN IS BADLY HURT. lajarlea by Pari as Horse Will Keep Hlna Off UcCheancy Saiardar. Special DUpatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

NEW TORK, June 4- John Bullman, Jockey -who is riding for J. this year, and who was recently en- gaged to pilot McChesney In the Harlem Na-' tional handicap at Chicago on Saturday, had a narrow escape from fatal injury this morn- ing which may keep him out of the saddle for at least a week. Bullman owns pacing stallion of such a vicious nature that Mr." Schorr some time ago refused to allow the animal to be kept in his stable at Sheeps-bead Bay. Bullman stabled him elsewhere, and this morning he entered his stall. The pacer instantly turned upon Bullman.

knocked him down, kicked him, and then made an attempt -to bite him. The Infuriated horse had Bull-man in a corner and the boy was crying for help when Hiram Pierce, armed with an iron -bar, entered the stall and struck tbe animal a stinging blow on the bead. The stsllirn -dropped like a log and Pierce dragged. Bull-' man out of the stall. Tbe Jockey was severely bruised and was bleeding from the wound in his side.

He was taken home and late this afternoon he said that he would be able to ride In a few dsye again. He wants to go to Chicago to, 1 ride McCbesney. buuif his condition does not Improve bis physicians will advise blm not to make the trip." Bullman will probably get rid of his pacer as soon as poeible. Tbe defeat of Hermis was tbe talk or the race track today. Turfmen still insisted tbat the great horse was short, but E.

R. Thomas, his owner, was quoted as ssylns that tht horse was absolutely ready acd that It was because of this fact that be placed a large wager on htm. Mr. Thomas waa also quoted aa saying that while he was keenly -disappointed la both Yardarm and Dimple and might sell them, be was not In any way at odds over them with John E. Madden.

Mr. Thomas further stated that the report thst he intended to retire from the turf was absurd, and be also denied the story that Odom was replaced by Burns on Hermis because Mr. Thomas insisted upon the in direct 'conflict with the wishes of Trainer McCormlck. Dave Johnson. Billy Lakeland, and ether who trail with them, took thousands out of the ring on Heno's victory in the Standard takes today.

Johnson, who was pax-.