Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

UfeSPAY, JTJEY 23, 189G. THE CHICAGO TRIBUTE: TH i BIG STAKE NOT CALLED. -HOT HELPLESS. CROWD IS BASEBALL MAD XAXKI POOH IS FAST. Ganzel.

6 10510 0 1 0 2 1 Lone, ss 1 4 1 5 2 0 0 0 3 Tucker, 5 Hi 0 0 1 0 0 0 Huffy. If fl 0 1 1 1 1 1 Collins. 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 Bannon. 2b. .4 22 3 4200 1 00 Nichols.

0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stivetts. 12000 0 0 0 0 1 MERCHANT AXD MAXIFACTIREBS IS POSTPOXED. DEFEATS THE GREAT CLIFFORD WITH EASE AT BRIGHTON BEACH. BOSTON'S THIRD DEFEAT THROWS SPECTATOIIS lTO A FRESZV. No Baby Need Die of Cholera Infantum.

Son of Bramble Runs a Poor Race and Finishes Three LenRths Back Evidently Short of Strong Work Talent Has a Great Shock-Challenger Defeats Snisun, Mike Dnjer'n Craek Filly, In the First Attempt Stakes Other Races ut Brighton. XIcol B. Wins One of the Most Stohborn Contests of the Year In the 2:14 Pace Eight Heats Are Reeled Off in Fast Time Before a. Decision Is Reached Derby Princess Defeats Bessie Wilton in Straight Heats Good Card for Today. Chiomro Wins One of the Most Excitlnsr (aincH Seen on the Local Groand.i Tie Repeatedly Madeand Broken -Visitor! Made Weary ly the Ter-rifle Rattlna; of Anson's Men Lance Saves the Game with a Home Ran.

and Pfeffer and Urifflth Win It. .49 9 1531 15 5 3 2 1 3 7 Winning run made with one man out. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 110 Base hits 2 0 10 0 1 1502 1 Boston 1 0 1 0 3 3 1 0 Base hits 3 O101O13 3 2 115 Place and date Chicago. July 22. ISiiO.

Exact attendance 3.NOO. Earned runs Chicago. 5: Boston. 5. Home run Lange.

Two-base hits Dahlen 21. Oriflith. Tenner. Loim. Stivetts.

Three-base hit Decker. Sacrifice hits Everitt. Decker. Double plays Dahlen-Pfefler-Anpon Dahlen-An-son; LonK-Tucker. Passed hall Ganzel.

Hit bv pitched hall Tucker. Umpire Lynch. Time of game 2:55. Bridegrooms Come Today. Brooklyn comes today.

Abbey and Grim w-ill be the battery for the visitors and Friend and Donohue for the Chicagos. No Trouble Where the Diet Was Lactated Food. from Cincinnati for the purpose of the Plankinton House Handicap today, ran third in that event to Havoc and Sweet Favordale. Freeman made too much use of Souffle in the first part of the race and Havoc, who was rated along nicely, came to the front in the stretch and won. in impressive style in 1:47, with 118 pounds up.

Daisy Maree won the first half of the 2-year-old split and landed a lot of wise money. Prince of India, at a long price, but judiciously played, won the second. Alamo surprised the talent by winning the six furlong selling, and Mamie G. fairly walked home in the mile. The attendance was large and the track fast.

The summaries: First race, mile. Belling Daisy Maree, 103 pounds E. Jones, 3 to 2, won; Mazeppa, 101 I Corner, 4 to 5, second; Barometer, 97 l-M. Reynolds, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:03.

Elyria, Ebony, Majesta, and Courtesy also ran. Second race, mile, selling Alamo, 98 pounds CH. Williams, 5 to 1, won; Goodwin loft IE. JouesJ, 3 to 2, second; Revenue. HO ICassin, 20 to 1.

third. Time, Minnie Whiffy Double o.uick, wipes. Kltch, Morven. and Crocus also ran. Third race, mile, selling Prince of India.

95 ounds (Micks), 10 to 1, won; Negourie, 9 E. unes, 10 to 1, second; Overflow, 92 T. Burns, to 5. third. Time, Suag.

Vite, El Ladrone. and Outing also ran. Fourth race. I 1-10 miles. Plankinton House HandicapHavoc.

118 pounds McGlone, 10 to 1, won; Sweet Favordale, 92 (E. Jones, 3 to 1. second; Souffle. lo4 1 Freeman, 4 too. third.

Time. Muskalonge and Orinda also ran. Fifth race, 1 mile, selling Mamie 90 pounds E. Jones, 3 to 1. won; Miss Perkins, loft A.

Barrett, 8 to 5, second; Stark, 103 III. Williams, to 1, third. Time. El Capitan. Cave Spring, Prince.

Wild Arab, and Uinda also ran. Following are tomorrow's entries: First race, mile, selling Commission, 90 pounds: Belle Boyd, 96; Master Fred. 90; Rosalind 83; James V. Carter, 99; Guard. 90; El Cap-llan, 94; Bryan.

103; Hulbert, 90. Second race, mile, handicap Parthamax, 107 pounds; h-carf Pin, loft; Snap Shot. 97; Orion, 107; Banquo 101: Kings Counsel. 103. Hot Weather Fatal to the Carelessly Fed.

T. L. P.r-.f W. L. P.r.

Cincinnati Philadelphia 35 4'J .435 Cleveland Mrooklvn ...35 43 Baltimore Washington .31 42 .425 Chivaeo 4 York ..31 44 .41:1 Hostwn 35 Louis 65 Pittsburg ..41 S5 Louisville 53 LOLISVILLE CAPTIHES THEM BOTH. Yesterday's Games. Chicago. 10; Bo9ton. 9.

Cincinnati. NVw York. 8. St. I.oui".

Philadelphia. 7. Cleveland. 12: Washington. 5.

Louisville. II: Brooklyn. 8. Louisville. Brooklyn.

1. Baby Should Grow as Much in July as in December. Little CorporaWGHffln 6 The trotting race scheduled for today was postponed until Friday. A 2-year-old trot for a purse of $100. made up to take its place, was won by Silverlne, Northern Spy second.

Lady Bird third, Duke Russell fourth. CELEBRATE WHIGHAM'S VICTORY. On went sin. Club Entertains In His Honor nt Lake Forest. Whigham, the champion amateur golf player of the United States, returned to Lake Forest yesterday.

A reception was given last night by the Onwentsla club In honor of Mr. Whigham and a dinner served of which about sixty persons partook. It was intended to greet the champion In royal style when he alighted from the train. A coach and four with a brass band and tin horns to supply all who could be present had been made ready, but it was all in vain, as Mr. Whigham made his appearance on an earlier train than was expected.

The demonstration after the dinner was turned into a kind of Jollification meeting to commemorate the victory of the club over Its local rivals and also to congratulate Mr. Whigham on his victory. Music was furnished and dancing was indulged in by a few. The tables had been artistically arranged to represent a golf stick and ball. Mr.

T. S. Fauntleroy acted as master of ceremonies in the absence of the President. The program was an informal one. Champion Whigham was called on and responded in a few well-chosen words.

After telling how it felt to be champion golf plaver, he proposed a toast to the women and called on Col. Mason Loomis to respond. Mr. Slason Thompson read a few stanzas of his own composition of which Champion Whigham was the subject. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Al- Mr. and Mrs.

Goodhart. drlch Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Tut- Tuttle. tie Mr. and Mrs.

Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Miss Annie Day. De Koven. Miss Julia Day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mr.

Victor Elling. Adams, Mr. F. C. Farwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Mr. A. L.

Farwell. Birney, Mr. G. B. French, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Aldis, Mr. Zeller, Mr. and Mrs.

N. P. Big- Dr. G. Isham.

elow, Mr. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. A.

Meeker. Mr. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs.

S. Thump- Mr. Frank Hamlin. son. Mr.

H. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jeff. Col. Irvln. Mr. and Mis, L.

H. lie- Mr. Baker. Cormick. Mr.

H. S. Robblns. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mr. I. B. Jones. Hall.

Mrs. Taber, Col. and Mrs. Mason Mrs. L.

H. Johnson. Loomis. Miss Helen Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Cor- Mr. R.

Fauntleroy. with. LIVELY SECOXD DAY'S TEXXIS. Brooklyn Team Loses Two Games to the Colonels. Louisville, July 2i Two games werte played today, Louisville winning both.

Cunningham, besides pitching good ball, won the first game by knocking a triple with two men on bases in the thirteenth Inning. Griffin was removed from the game in the fifth inning and and Clingman was put out In the seventh inning, both for abusive language to Umpire McFarland. But five innings were played of the second game. Before the game started both teams agreed to have the game called at 6:80 o'clock, and when that time arrived the Colonels were one run to the good. Attendance The score: Games Today.

Prooklyn at Chlcapo. New Yrrk at Pittsburir. Washington at Louisville. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Cincinnati.

Health and Growth Wholly a Matter of Proper Fool "HIGH BALL" ACTS AS A MASCOT. Third race. 1 mile, selling May Gallop, 99 New York. July 22. But for the Inclement weather and the heavy track it Is likely that the opening of the season at Brighton Beach today would have been a record-breaker for the track by the sea.

As it was there were 5.000 people present and all were delighted with the new order of things. The chief race of the day was the Brighton Handicap, in which Clifford was an odds-on favorite, although Nankl Pooh had plenty of following. The going Just suited the lat-ter's dickey legs. The Swain and Dutch Skater were the only other starters, but they were after the third money and the latter got It. When the flag fell The Swain started to make the pace, but it was a slow one.

Down past the grand stand the quartet swept, but Dutch Skater was not in the-contest, laboring in the mud like a ship without a rudder. As they rounded the lower turn Clifford fell back Into third position, while Doggett sent Nankl Pooh up to join The Swain. Up the backstretch they rated along, the quarters thus for not varying much from 13 seconds. Just before reaching the mile Nankl Pooh went to the front and Taral set sail for him. It was a hopeless chase, for with every Jump Nanki Pooh was gaining.

When they were straightened out for home all but Nankl Pooh were under whip and spur, while Doggett was pulling Nankl Pooh, who finally won by three lengths almost in a walk. Clifford ran as If short. In the first race Kubieon took up the running at once and was never headed, winning easily in excellent time for the going. The twenty-three starters in the First Attempt Stakes dwindled to nine at the post, and of these Suisan was a strong favorite. But Taranto and Rodermond carried them to the half-mile in seconds in the heavy going, and as they swung wide into the stretch Doggett drove Challenger up against the rail and won away off, the others having run their heads off.

The surhmaries: Jl A Louisville. A Brooklyn. eivour, in; prince. 04 George Li. Swire.

101; Pepper, lo7: Looram. 95; Springtime, 100. 1'ourth race. mile, selling Tommie Butter. 10.: pounds; Revenue.

Wlnslow. H1; B. F. IV 1 .1 1. n.t -1 .1 1 1 Crooks.

ft 2 tlritlin. cf. 12 1 Anderson, eft 2 3 1 99: Senator Morrrii. McCrey. lf.l Clarke.

If 1 Rirers. lb. 1 McKarl'd. cf2 2 5 2 Shindly, 3b.l 2 11 2 13 0 0 Jones. 2 1 3 0 Corcoran.

ssO 2 14 The most pitiable sight In the world Is that of a sick baby, that can neither eat. Bleep, nor hold up its head. In nearly every case parents or nurses ars responsible, and not the hot weather. Even those children who are inclined to be 6ickly are not helpless In the hottest weather if they are in the hands of parents who know how very much depends on the child's fool being right. lexttfr.

1 1 3 1 Mfth race. mile, selling Good Order. 104 pounds- Eton Jacket. 107; Miss Jliles, 91; Ince-tatus, 112; Scarborough, I08; Don Clarenclo. 100; ire9antr iJawn Vl- Sister Adele, 101; Timo- 0 1 I LaChVe.

lb.3 3 Cl'Kman. 3bl 2 3 1 1 Daly. 2b 2 5 8 Miller. 3D. 13 3 1 Crim.

11 1 Nicklin, Cunn'ham. pi 1 2 2 1 1 Kennedy, p.rt 10 4 OITSIDERS CARRY OFF THE MOXEY. Harper. i 11 14 13.51 Totals. 15 Sl 20 2 LoulvilIe 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 311 Brooklyn 02200400000 8 Earned runs Louisville.

Brooklyn. 3. First on errors Louisville. Brooklyn. 3.

Left on bases Iulaville. Brooklyn. 1. First base on balls Off Cunningham, off Kennedv. oft Harper.

1. Struck out By Cunningham. by Kennedy, 4: by Harper. 5. Three-base hits Mc-Karland.

Cunningham. La Chance. Two-base hits McFarland. I Chance. Daly 12, Shlndle.

Sacrifice hits Cunntheham. Jones. Stolen liases Rogers. Daly. La Chance.

Double plays Nieklln-Crooks-Bogers; Kenheiy-Daly-La Chance: Daly-Corcoran: Orim-Shlndle: Anderson-I Chance. Hit by pitched ball Bv Harper, Dexter. Wild pitches Kennedy. 2. Time 3:00.

Umpire McFarland. Second game: First race. Ki mile Rubicon. 107 pounds Sioanl. fi to 5 ami 1 to 2.

won; Brandy wine, ltf7 J. Hill. A Ei Brooklyn. Crooks. 2b.

.0 2 12 to 1 and 5 to 1. second; Bonaparte. iu iL.it tie-field, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time.

Gotham. Lady Inez. Rock League. Louise lnherffance, and Floretta also ran. Second race, i mile Lady Louise.

105 pounds 0 0 3 0 Clarke. 0 Miller, cf .0 1 Iexter. c.O 0 Cll an. 3b.O 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 vimmii, cr. Shlndle.

3b. 0 Jones. 0 Corc'r'n, ss.O OiAnderson. lf.O O.La 0: Daly. 2b 0 OKJrlm.

0 Oj Payne, 0 Sloanel. 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. won: Lady Mitchell, LlitleHeld, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. second; Voter. 0 Cassidy.

lb.l 1 5 1 lot Simsl, 0 to 1 and to 2. third. 1 lme. I Red Spider. Simonlan.

Sir Frederick. Hint. Kemp. Florian. Kaiser Ludwig.

Henry Joy. Braw Lad. Nlcklin. ss.O 0 0 Eraser, p. .0 and Plantation also ran.

Totals. ..2 4 15 8 01 Totals. ..1 4 15 9 2 Third race. 1 1-1U miles jenerson. pounas Powers, to 5 and out.

won; lief usee, loo Griffin), 3 to 5 and out, second; Emotional. 87 O'Connor, 15 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:54. Fourth race.

Brighton Handicap. 1U miles Sensation Stakes Today Should Be Productive of Good Race. Cincinnati, July 22 Special. There was good racing today over a dry track, and all the favorites but one were bowled over. Evanesca was the medium of a great plunge In the third race, but was beaten by two outsiders, while Lucky Baldwin's entry in the 2-year-old race was beaten by a 12 to 1 shot.

In that race four horses finished heads apart. The Sensation Stakes tomorrow promises to be a splendid contest. Byron McClel-land's Maceo will be a starter, but it is well understood he is stiff and sore. It is doubtful If Prince Lief races again this year. The Senator O'Brien case has been postponed until the recovery of Secretary Hopper, who is sick.

The summaries: First race, selling. Ti mile Gretchen 98 pounds ScherrerJ, to 1. won; Elsket. 102 Fow-ier. 4 to 1 and 3 to 2.

second; Rupee. 104 (J. Jones, Oil to 1. third. Time.

The Kennie Thatcher. The Princess. King hariie, Marion Star. Marquis Montrose, (Jul Vive, and Loyalty also ran. race.

11-10 mile Olympus. 113 pounds Martin, 8 to 1. won; Itey del Angelus. lo4 lcherrerj. 13 to 10 and 1 to 2.

second: Once More. II. -4 Fowler, 3'2 to 1. third. Time.

Capt. Pelrsall. Uncle Joe. Grey Eclipse. The Planet.

San Juan. Julius Marks. What-er-Lou. and Billy Arnold also ran. Third race, selling.

13-1(5 mile Lufra. 107 rounds Perkins, 5 to 1, won; La Gascogne. 107 Fowler, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Evanesca. lo, Thorpe, even, third.

Time. :24. Argentina III. Hut Stuff, Judith C. Nana, and Masse also ran.

Fourth race selling. 1 mile Joe 90 pounds Fowler, 0 to 1. 'won; Kingstnne, 93 TNuttl, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2. second; Black Silk. 1117 Martin, 7 to 1.

third. Time. 1:44. Martin, Sir Vossar. Presidio, and Birmingham also ran.

Fifth race. mile Earth, HKJ pounds Thorpe, 3 to 1. won; Velnia. 19 C. Reitf, 0 to 1 and 2 to I.

Sistan. lots (DupeeJ. lo to 1. third. Time, 1 :4.

Sunday Garter. Est-ne-Regina. Rose Tree. Cl idomia, Gem Kenosha, Ponzomain, Violet Parsons. Elaine Sheba also ran.

Louisville Poolings. First race No pooling. Second race Ramoiia. $10; Judith. Morte Fonse.

$rt: field. .3. Third race John Havlin, $15: Lobengula. $12: Egbart. Bloomer.

field. $3. Fourth race Maceo. $25: Dure $10: Eugenia Wicks. $8: F.

F. Boanerges, Indio. field, $4. Fifth race No poolins-. Sixth race Judith.

$15: Cyclone, $12: Irish Lady. $10; Robinson. $8: Strathreel, Capt. Drone. $4: Nimrod.

3: field. $5. Louisville 1 1 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 Earned runs Brooklyn. 1. First on errors Louisville.

1. Left on bases Louisville. Brooklyn. I. First base on balls Off Frazer.

2: off Payne. 3. Struck out By Frazer. bv Payne. 2.

Three-base hit Jones. Stolen base McCreery. Double plays Dexter-Crooks. Time 1:20. Um-pii McFarland.

Nanki Pooh, lift pounds Doggettl. 11 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; Clifford. 12-s i arai. li to ami out. second: Dutch Skater.

08 Johns, 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, The Swain also ran. Fifth race. First Attempt Stakes. mile Chal lenger.

113 pounds Doggettl. 0 to 1 and 2 to 1. Old Gray Xas Appears on the Grounds and Roots Out a Game. Chicago firmly intrenched itself in fourth place yesterday by winning- one of the hardest fought battles of the year in eleven innings of play, the score being lot to l. A few baseball experts will say that Lange's home run and Pfeffer's hit and steal, coupled with Griffith's brainy base running, won the game, but the majority of the 4.0UU people in the stands will maintain that John Brown's gray nag.

High Ball, pulled the Chicagos out of a serious dilemma by straying out of the inclosure back of the club-house into left field, where he browsed contentedly and exercised his powers as a mascot. The first time he wandered out Chicago made a wonderful spurt and took a lead that appeared to be safe, but some unreasoning individual led him back to his corral and the visitors were seized with a batting streak, tied the score, and took a lead of one. Then High Ball saw his duty and did it. He broke out a second time and was hailed with loud acclaim by the spectators. Lange knew the supreme moment had arrived, and lined out a home run, making another tie.

The old nag continued to root," with the happy result that in the next inning the winning run came in for Chicago. Looked Like Boston's Game. It was the first game of the present series in which the Bostons looked like winners. For seven Innings Nichols held the White Stockings safely. Griillth had been doing nearly as well, but an error had given the visitors a lead of one, and, considering the Boston twirler's steadiness and deceptlve-ness.

that one was as big as a hundred. In the eighth inning Boston began hitting the ball, and it was believed the strangers had clinched the game with three more runs. Not so. however. Chicago came in, began a fusillade of singles, doubles, and triples which sent the crowd into hysterical glee and Nichols to the bench.

There was a total of seven runs, which gave Chicago a lead of three. Big Jack Stlvetts came into the game at this juncture and it was his hitting in the ninth, with that of Duffy, that unexpectedly brought the Yankees up even with the locals. He also figured in the tonth. driving in a run with a double that again put Boston In the lead. Here came Lange's home run hit.

and finally Pfeffer and Griffith won out the exciting game between them. The last four Innings of the contest were of the kind that breed heart disease. There never was more genuine excitement on a ball field. Boston played plucklly and hard and left the grounds in a disconsolate mood and of the firm opinion that it was a hard game to lose." Credit to the Players. The fielding honors belonged to Everitt for his catch of a difficult foul fly against the bleachers while on a hard run.

and to Tenney for the thorough manner in which he covered right field, a territory in which he Is a stranger. Long led in the hitting with four hits. Dahlen had three, two of them double, while Lange's home run was not only a savior of the game but a remarkably long hit. Stlvetts hit the ball hard every time he came to bat. his percentage being l.Olio.

Both sides scored one in the first inning, Boston on singles by Hamilton, Tenney, and Long, and Chicago on singles by Everitt and Dahlen. a passed ball, and Lange's hit to short and out at first. If Pfeffer brought in the winning run he also made an eleven-inning game possible by an error. Hamilton singled to left and stole second, where he rested while two men A LACTATED FOOD EABT. Children born delicate grow to bo stronff when fed on an exclusive diet of lactated food.

The rich ingredients, just suited to a won; lloilormontl, Li; liarall. a to ana to o. second; Suisun, 115 Simsl, even and 2 to 5, third. Time. Taranto.

Fortune. Dumbarton, Regulator, Mohawk Prince, and Miss Prim also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile, selling Kennel, 122 pounds Detroit, July 22. Special.

The card for the third day of the grand circuit meeting was delayed by rain, and it required a wait 6f two hours before the track was dry enough to start the horses. Some cnanges were made in the order of the program, the 2:24 trot for the Merchants and Manufacturers' purse of $10,000 being put last. This event was originally down as the second race, and was expected to draw a big crowd, but the unfavorable weather kept the attendance down to about 3,000. The other three classes took up so much time that the more important was not leached, and remains as the attraction for tomorrow. Eighteen horses are down to start for the valuable prize, and Kodras, a big bay stallion owned in Brooklyn, is the favorite.

The 2:14 pacers came first this afternoon, a swarm of seventeen lining up In three rows. They proved to be a well behaved company, and were got off without much trouble. Dick Wilkes, a stout bay stallion that had been winning in the West and scored 2:09 at Peoria. 111., a few weeks ago, was considered equal to disposing of this formidable field, and he brought 13 to 23 against the party just before the first heat. The favorite drew a place in the rear rank, and.

In an attempt to get through, made a break which left him back in the ruck. Simmons, the Baltimore crack, cut out the pace and kept in front to the last furlong, when Hail Cloud from Iowa shot out of the bunch and out-footed him by a length in 2:11. Simmons Does Better. In the second heat Simmons did better, outfooting Hail Clcrud from the start, and in a fighting finish got a neck the best of the Western pacer. To do this the Marylander had to take a record of nearly two seconds below his previous mark made in Boston last month.

Dick Wilkes was still in trouble, losing his stride Just when he looked dangerous. The bettors chopped about in the effort to find a winner until the third heat, when Josle B. cut loose and made a fast mile, just failing to catch Billy C. in 2:11. It was 3 to 5 on the mare when the struggle was resumed, and taking the lead at once t-he held It all the way and got off without having to beat her record of She repeated the trick in the fifth heat, but she had to step a mile in 2:12 this time, as Hail Cloud had revived and Nicol B.

had made his first bid for the lead. With tiie odds 5 to 3 on Josie B-, the opposition proved too Strong for her In the sixth heat. Simmons flashed out again, and had a good lead to the third quarter, but he tired and Nicol B. was the stumbling block for the New York mare. He was all out at the wire In and Josle B.

was only a neck behind him. Hickok gave her a rest in the seventh heat, and the stallion had an easier task this clip, dropping back a couple of seconds. It was in the gray dusk that the eighth decided the long battle. Nicol B. kept in front from the start, and when Josie B.

made her rush in the furlong McLaughlin went to the whip. Hickok lifted the mare In a final desperate effort, and it seemed almost impossible to separate them the finish was so close. The judges had caught Nicol B. first, though the crowd that remained to see the end of this exciting struggle cheered long and loud for the local favorite. Derby Princess Defeats Bessie Wilton.

Meantime, the 2:10 trot had been over in three heats, Derby Princess and Bessie Wilton having a race to themselves. The latter was choice of the talent, but the big filly from Ohio outfooted the Kentucky favorite in everv mile. She had to take a record of 2:13 to'do this, and came back in the same notch to land the second heat. Red Oak was the tip for the 2:20 pace, and after slipping up in the effort to reach Frank Bogash in the first heat, the short bred Tennesseean went on to victory. He and Bogash both scored 2:13, and but for clever work by Geers, the Indiana colt might have carried the day.

Five classes are on for tomorrow, and the horses will be called at noon. The summaries: 2:14 class, pacing, purse $2,000: Nicol B. b. by Alcalus May Thorn, by Hero of Thorndale McLaughlin 12 12 10 10 3 1 1 1 Josie b. by Chatterbox Hickox 16 10 2 1 1 2 11 2 Hail Cloud, b.

s. by Her- schel Bushl 1 2 12 14 2 3 9 7 Billv C. I. by Hideaway Murphy 7412 12 989 Simmons, b. by Belladonna Kinnevl 2 1 8 9 13 12 7 4 Dtmpsey.

b. g. (Quintln 14 13 11 11 10 7 2 0 Ladv Nottingham, b. m. Miller 5 7 3 3 4 8 3 3 Lelah ch.

m. Mark-ham 15 11 4 5 11 10 10 Dick Wilkes, b.s. Grimes! 1 10 6 7 5 5 0 8 L. L. b.

s. Shuler 10 15 14 12 8 5 5 Viotta. b. m. 4 5 13 13 11 4 4 lr Bessie b.

m. Netha- wayj 8 8 5 0 7 10 dr Marietta Wilkes, ch. m. I Real 0 fi 7 4 9 dr Idol Jack, b. g.

Matheson 9 3 9 8 dia Maj. Centlivre, b. s. Bogash 3 9 dr Complex, b. s.

Lyon 13 14 dr Robert Wilkes, bl. s. Cur- rv) 17 dr Time 2:14. 2:19 class, trotting, purse $2,000: Derby Princess, bl. by Charles Derby Princess, by Administrator 1 1 1 Bessie Wilton, bl.

ID. Thomas! 2 2 2 LUv Young, ch. m. Swearingen 3 3 4 Edfnonia, 1. m.

Hutchings 4 4 3 Atlantic, br. m. JSaunders 7 6 5 Carillon, b. s. (Geers) rt 5 7 Lee Simmons, br.

s. 1 Thayer 5 8 6 Jim Smith, b. s. (Springer 8 7 8 Dufour. b.

g. Coleman dls Time 2:13: 2:20 class, pacing. 4-year-olds, purse $2,000: Red Oak. b. by Red Fern Maggie, untraced Geers 5 111 Frank Bogash, br.

c. by Atlantic King Bogash 1 2 2 Ambidexter, bl. Maloney 4 3 3 Bessie Leach, br. f. (Hutchings 2 5 5 4 Mary Wells, b.

f. McCarthy 3 ft Bettie Irvin. g. f. (Steenl 6 4 4 5 Time 2:16.

CURTIS CAPTURES TAVO GOOD RACES. MeCafferty, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. won: Volley, lox rifoggett. 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Halfllng. 127 Lewis.

4 to 1 and 3 to ft. third. Time. 1 Tom Cromwell and Harry Shannon also ran. RROW.NS WIX IX A CLOSE GAME.

St. Louis Knocks Gnmbert Ont of the Box. St. Louis. July 22.

Three thousand people saw the Browns defeat the Phillies In a close and exciting game. Gumbert was knocked out of the box by the Browns and Taylor, who succeeded him, was also pounded hard. Score: baby's stomach, plump out its tiny frama and make the converting of its food intti solid flesh and bone an easy matter. In hot weather a baby's entire alimentary; Good Matches in Woman's Handicap Tourney nt Kenwood. Judging from the number of matches played yesterday In the woman's handicap tennis tournament at the Kenwood Country club, the event is proving of absorbing interest to the fair members of the organization.

Morning and afternoon were both used for hard-fought contests, and the semifinals were reached by two fortunate players. At the present rate of progress the event will be finished this week. Miss Elsie Neel, sister of the Western champion, proved the heroine of the day. She disposed of two of the best players In the tournament and won her way to the seml-llnals with a most excellent chance of finishing first. In the morning she met Miss Georgene Faulkner, both being on scratch.

Miss Faulkner in her last year's form and Miss Faulkner as she played yesterday are two different people on the tennis court, and Miss Neel had an easy time. She placed the balls securely and relied on her opponent's lack of practice, winning by this method in straight sets. Miss Neeley proved a harder proposition in the afternoon. She started at minus fifteen and played well. The second set she took in good style, but the first and third were easy for Miss Neel.

Miss Harriet Rew never played so well as on the Kenwood courts. She duplicated Miss Keel's performance, but had easier opponents. In the first match she defeated her sister from scratch, giving her half thirty. In the second she met a much more skillful antagonist in Miss Steele on the fifteen mark. It took three sets to decide the contest, the first one going to deuce games.

Miss Rew finished first in the end and is now in the semi-finals, where she piays against Miss Neel. Miss Hilton and Miss Leland also won good matches. The summary: Miss Harriet Rew scratch beat Miss Fanny Rew half-thirtv, 01, 1. Miss Hilton scratch beat Miss Chamberlain 75. 40.

62. Miss Leland thirty beat Misa McNeil fifteen, 61. 4 fl. 108. Miss Neeley minus fifteen) beat Miss Hudson scratch, 4.

03. Miss Elsie Neel scratch beat Miss Georgene Faulkner scratch, 62. 6 2. Miss Harriet Rew scratch beat Miss Steela fifteen. 75.

26. 62. Miss Elsie Neel scratch beat Miss Neeley minus fifteen, 6 O. 16. 03.

Entries for tomorrow are as follows. First race, selling. I mile Ajax, lie.) pounds; Watchman, 107: Findout. 105: Pitfall. 07; Van Brunt.

107: Silk Gown. 100; lnquirendo. 105. Second race, selling. mile Tragedian.

10ft rounds: Kingdon. 17; Bonnie Eioise. Wyalus-Ing. 3: Conspirator. Valorous.

H5; T. W. SS; Azure. 03: Fratello. 113.

Third race, selling. i mile Bonaparte. 115 pounds: Amanda 11; Sherlock. 110; Formal. 11U: Midias.

125: Farthing. 110: Graciosa. 110: St. Louis. A iKjwd.

2b. 2 3 3 2 Sullivan. If 1 1 0 Turner, rf. 0 1 5 Connor, lb. 1 3 4 1 Parrott.

cf. 0 2 4 0 Meyers, 3b 2 1 Cross, ss. 3 2 3 2 Murphy, 1 1 3 1 Bfns'n. 1 2 2 Douglas 0 0 0 Phll'delp'a. 0 Coolev.

If. 1 H'lm'n. 2b 2 0 h'y. lb 3 1 mu n. rf 0 0 Cross.

3b. 0 Mertes. cf 1 Ellis, ss. 0 2 Grady, ss. 1 0 G'inbert.

0 0, Taylor, 0 1 2 1 1 2 12 1 2 0 3 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 Tremargo. 110; Ben Eder. 125; Medlca. 02: Maxi mum. Hi.

Fourth race, selling. 1 1-1(5 milss Lehman. 112 rounds; Pearl bong, 102; Cromwell. 104; 1-arth- Fifth race. mile Casseopla.

110 pounds: Quaver, loft; Sister Beatrice, 05; Detection, Cleophus, lift; Lady Mottle. 105; Trayant. 95; panker, Chic. Sixth race, selling, l'i miles Hornpipe. Ill pounds: Marshall, loi; Mirage, loll; Premier, 90.

8 13 27 0 7 9t2 11 2 IfcMiglas batted In Breltenstein's place. Two out when winning run scored. St. Louis 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 28 Philadelphia 0 0 3 2 2 07 Earned runs St. Louis.

Philadelphia. 3. Two-base hits Dowd. Connor. Cross.

Murphv. Dele-hanty 21. Grady 12. Three-base hit Parrott. Sacrifice hits Murphy.

Breltenstein. Stolen bases Doivd 21. Cross 12, Turner. Grady 3. Mertz 121.

Delehanty. Double play Ellis-Delehantv. First on balls Oft Breltenstein. 6: off Gumbert. o.T Taylor.

3. Hit by pitched ball Dowd. Cross. Struck out By Breltenstein. 3: by Gumbert, 1: by Taylor.

1. Time 2:25. Umpire Emslle. Louisville Pooling. First race lnquirendo.

$10; Ajax and Silk Gown, $8 each: Pitfall. field. $4. Second race No pooling. Third race Ben Eder.

25: Sherlock. $10: Bona parte and Amanda, $5 each Formal and Medica. $5 each; field. S5. system is quick to be deranged; its and power of assimilating Its food are very; apt to flag.

Lactated food at such trying times not only keeps a baby fully nourished, but prevents any possibility of diarrheal disorders. The principal element of mother's milk la sugar of milk. This is the basis of lactated i food. With it are combined the nutritious elements of the great cereals, wheat and barley, and the necessary bone-forming salts. This makes lactated food a perfect p.nd natural substitute for mother's milk Mothers should remember that the best food that can be given- to a' baby in summer, lactated food, is so Inexpensive that it 13 within the reacli of every family.

Foe twenty-live cents a mother can buy a pack age that contains enough to make ten pintd of cooked food. If anything but mother's milk Is used, usfl lactated food. It Is prepared with exacting care under the personal supervision of Prof. Boynton of Vermont university, and is reo ommended by physicians as the best p03 sible diet for infants, invalids, fcr children getting their teeth, or being weaned, espe daily during the summer months. Mrs.

M. Koch of Dorchester, re cc-ntly wrote to the proprietors of lactattd food: I inclose the picture of our little glrl Emma Marguerite Koch, aged 18 months. When she was two weeks old we cotn menced to feed her on lactated food. Sha has never since been sick, and Is a perfectly? healthy child. This picture was taken wheit she was 15 months old.

We have a baby si: months old, whom we feed on LACTATED FOOD Also, and He Thrives On Fourth race Lehman. 520: Pearl Song. SS; Cromwell. Sft; Farthing. 3.

Fifth race Clophus. $15; Casseopla. Detection. field. lo.

Sixth race Hornpipe. $20: Marshall. $12: Pre TEX IXXIXGS TO BEAT XEW YORK. mier, Mirage. $4.

LIVELY TEXXIS AT LOXGWOOD. SLOAX AFTER SOME GOOD OXES. Reds and the Giants Play u. Very Close Game. Cincinnati, July 22.

The Cincinnatis defeated New York In an exciting ten-inning game today. Clarke was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and Fisher succeeded Foreman in the tenth. The score: Results nt St. Louis. St.

Louis, July 22. Results at fair grounds: First race, selling, 15-10 mile Tim Irven won; Loyal Princess, second; Jim Henry, third. Time. Second race, selling. i mile Cherrystone won: Pretender, second; Glee Boy.

third. Time. Third race. mile May Thompson won; Don Carillo. second; Figaro, third.

Time. 1:32. Fourth race, selling, 1 mile Royal Choice won: Laureate, second: Sunburst, third. Time. Fifth race, selling.

mile Battledore won; Don Fulano, second; St. Pancras. third. Time. Sixth race, 11-10 mile Aquinas won; Lady Brittanic.

second; Se. Robber, third. Time. Entries for tomorrow are as follows: First race. i mile Denver.

112 pounds; Charlie McDonald. 112: Henrv Higgins. 92: Siddie. 911; John B. Ewing.

H2: Lucette. 10U; Ithaca. Ion; Agatine. Little Billy. li2; Walnut Ridge.

102. Second race. 1 mile, selling Aunt Jane, 102 pounds: Miss Sturgls, 102: Haroldine. lo4; For-seen, 79; Volma. 8ii; Jim Henry.

99; Cherrystone. 107: Joe O'Sot. 90: First Chance, iiO. Third race. mile Miss Baker.

92 pounds; Ella 92; Nannie Sister. 92; SatEtitlo. 92: in the Swim, 93; Bessie lol; Juanita, 104; Tin Cup. 104. Fourth race.

13-10 mile Free Advice. 110 iKunds: Hawthorne, B7; Sligo, Fairmount. I04 Concession. 10O; Johnny Mcllale. 99; Hester.

95. Fifth race, vj mile Billv Jordan. 112 pounds: Roosevelt, 115: Wlnluck. 110; Mermaid. 100; Bar-barossa.

105; Inca. Sixth race. 1 1-10 miles, selling Davezac, 101 pounds: Jovial, 97: Towerst, 93; Favorine. 97; Sallie Woodford. Si7: Devault.

loft; Helen V. Gardner. 84; Metaire, 84; Rob Rov 80. Makes Owners of CauflelH and Walkover Pay Dearly to Retain Them. Jockey Cash Sloan is evidently trying to become Un owner of a stable of horses judging from the hand he took in uidding Cincinnati.

A Burke. 1 3 Hoy. Cf 1 2 1 0 It Miller, rf. ..1 13 10 Gray. 2b 1 0 2 0 New York.

A VnH't'n. cf3 3 4 I fa vis, 3b. ..1 1 2 Gleason. 2b. 3 2 3 0 Tiernan.

rf.l 2 2 up Caufield and Walkover at Lakeside yesterday. He began operations when Caufield, which won the fifth race, was put up for sale at his entered price, and ran him O. I'lrich. If .1 1 0 0 2 Clark, .2 3 1 0 O.Conn't'n. ssO 2 3 5 0 up to $7oo.

He also bid up Walkover after auRhn. 2 111 Smith. 3 4 2 Irwin. .2 2 2 4 Peitz. 1 2 3 1 the last race to $1,000, $000 above his en foreman.

p.O 2 0 1 Wilson, c.ti 1 3 0 Clarke. 0 110 Meekin, p. .0 1 1 2 0 Farrell. 0 1 1 0 Fisher. 0 1 0 tered price.

He failed to secure either of them, however, as the horses were retained by their respective owners after adding the extra $5. 15 30 1 21 Totals. .8 172S 13 0 were being put out. Then Ganzel sent an easy grounder to Pfeffer. who took it in and leisurely threw low and to the grand stand, Hamilton scoring.

The score stood 2 to 1 up to the eighth inning, when the crowd was rendered unhappy by a series of hits and errors that gave the visitors three runs and what was conceded to be the game. Tenney sent a double into left. Dahlen made a bad throw of Ganzel's grounder, and then came a double by Long and a single by Duffy, the latter being left on second when the side was out. From the depths' of despair the Chicago spectators were elevated to the seventh heaven when the White Stockings came to bat. Ryan started it all with a tn Cauiield's win was the most remarkable Only one out when winning run was made.

Cincinnati 1 0 1 5 10 New York 1 i 2 1 1 3 8 Earned runs nm innatl Tw- ever seen. He and Panout hooked up at BAXKERS VXA11LE TO MAKE A UIX. hits Van Haltren 21. Oleason. Davis.

Chirk l-l. Miller. Smith. Connaughton. Vaughn.

Stolen oafes. an tiaitren irtvln. Sacrifice hits aughn. Smith. Double Play Connaughom.

Gleason. and Clarke. Struck out Bv Clarke. 2: by Meekm 1. Bases on balls Off Clarke.

2. Time 2:10. I mpire Sheridan. SEIPP BAVARIAN Cup and Handicap Tournament Draws Many Good Players. Brookline, July 22.

Lively tennis was developed at the Longwood tennis courts today by the players In the cup and handicap tournament. The match of the morning was between Paret and Lee Ware, the latter winning, 7 5, 6 6 0. In the Stevens-Lee match Stevens used his forearm stroke. The first set was close, nearly every game being deuce. Lee put up a strong game, making forty returns of the ball in one game.

Stevens won the match, 00. 20, 03, 00. Champion Fred Hovey had a scare this afternoon in his game with Wililam K. Shaw of Yale in the second round of the cup tournament. When only four sets were played Shaw managed to pull off the first and gave Hovey a tussle in the third.

Hovey plays Lee Ware tomorrow in the third round. It. D. Wrenn is expected tomorrow morning, and will participate in the cup tournament, his opponents in the first and second rounds kindly defaulting in his favor. The summary in the morning game, handicap: First round Ware beat A.

M. Wise 62. 36, 6 2, late yesterday. Second round Schuvler beat Hillings 02. 63.

Talmage Jr. beat Hawes 03. 6 1. Carter beat Ingraham 6 4. 4 6, 6 2.

Cod-man beat Putnam Jr. 0 5, 6 1. Shaw beat Wighttngton 6 2. 0 1. Jennings beat Peterson 62.

63. Third round Talmage Jr. beat Schuyler 61, 6 1. Cup. first round Parke beat A very 3 0.

6 3. 6 3. Second round Ware beat Paret 7 5, li 60. Stevens beat Lee 6 O. 20.

63. 6 0. Cup tournament, first round Wellington beat Rogers 3 0. 0 1, 6 3, 0 I. Second round Wrenn beat Russell by default.

Hovev beat Shaw 0 6. 0 1. 75, 6 1. Whitman beat Seaver 61, 61, 62. Jennings beat Wellington 6 3.

0 1. 63. Talmage Jr. beat Parke 63. 63.

75. Budlong beat Fuller 60. 62. 2. Handicap, first round Forbes beat Paret 6 2.

6 0. Second round Beckman beat Wilson 6 3, 36. 97. Hooker beat Eames 62. 26.

62. Seaver beat Marsh 6 1. 6 3. Packard beat Wrenn by default. Forbes beat Lee 62.

63. Third round Talmage beat Schuyler 6 1. 6 1. 4 SMALL CROWD TO SEE THE GAME. Cleveland ins from Washington by Effeetlve IluttlUK.

Cleveland. July 22. Less than 2'tO people saw the game between Washington and Cleveland today. It was won by good batting on the part of the home team. The score: AH-l niversity Team Piles I Sixteen of Them.

Nine neat and trim-looking lads, all decked out in white and blue, and composing what is known as the Bankers' Athletic club baseball team, were induced to go down to Marshall Field yesterday afternoon and try conclusions with the collegians, who style themselves the All-Vniversity nine. When the contest was ended sixteen stalwart collegians had crossed the plate, but two of the bank clerks had readied third, and not a single one had scored. Try as hard as they coyld to bring the score up to the free silver standard, they failed, for Henry Ciarke, who was in the box for the X'niver-siiies, pitched a masterly game, allowing the Hankers only four hits, and compelling fifteen of them to return to the bench on strike-outs. The score: BEER the head of the stretch and ran heads apart on the inner wide of the track to the paddock gate, where Caufield swerved over to the extreme outside and then back again to the inside, fetching up next to Panout, who, in the meantime, had run a straight course. When Caufield reached Panout again the pair were but fifty yards from the wire.

Everett, however, kept his mount straight, and in a fierce drive landed him over the line first by a short head. Panout was second, the same distance in front of Queen Hess, which ran a good race. The dump of the day came up in the second race in which Sutton was backed with a carload of mouev at from 4 to 5 to 2 to 5, the price aft rward receding to 1 to 2. Holy Terror, at to 1, won from flagfall to finish. Although four favorites won, the prices laid against three of them did not give the talent an opportunity to lay up any money.

Fritzle, the first favorite, was quoted at'rj to and went to the post at 1 to 2. Kcil-skin went to the post at 2 to and Walkover at 7 to lo. Caufield, however, was as good as 17 to 5 and went to the post at 11 to 5. Alvardo. the other winning outsider, was to 1 and was admirably ridden by Shields.

The summaries: Cleveland. It IS A E'Washing'n. It Burkett. If 3 3 2 O. O'Brien.

2b 3 2 ci i i remacn. ir. Mt'Kfiin 1 3 1 De Mont, ss 1 Is Now on Draught at Our Customers. 0 3 0 Joyce. 3b.

A 2 5 II 2 II 0 0 1 II 0 2 II 3 0 McGarr. 1 4 McGulre. 110 2 11 1 (i i r'r 1 Teheau. lb 1 2 5 li Cartw't, lb Blake, 1 I'Meara, c. 1 ALL-1'NI EP.S IT Y.

1 i lush. cf. 1 SI! SO BB BE LB Cuppy. 1 3 0, ASK FOR AB It I- A Nichols, ss. ft 2 2 2 Jones, IS 2 3 12 ft H.

Cl'rke. 5 4 1 2 liering. if. li 1 i i. i '1'ke.

4 113 2 Brown. 4 11X1 Hannon. If. li 2 3 II II Bike, rf 3 3 li Darby. 4 1 0 1 1 1 I I II 2 1 ft 1 i 0 1 II II 2 0 II II li II 1 2 II I) 2 1 2 2 II 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 tl 4 0 0 1 3 7 7 7 9 9 First race, si mile, selling Fritzie.

100 pounds SEIPP BAVARIAN BEER. 1 1 s.aiuivar, 101 Juncsl -J lo 1. second; Sania Cruz, loft Sullivan 1ft 1. third. Time, George B.

Swift. Wet' -my Victor Krai. Le Ton. Reveille. Owen laustus.

and Peep o' Dav II. also e.r i Totals. .43 10 12 la 27 Hi li Totals. 5 17 24 13 2 Cleveland 0 1 2 2 1 j- ashington 1 li 2 1 1 II r. Earned runs Cleveland.

Washington. 4. Left on bases Cleveland, Washington. 4. First bason balls oiT Cuppy.

4: off German. 4. Struck out By Cuppv. 1: by German. 2.

Three-base hits I.usfi. Blake. Two-base hits Burkett. Me can, M. t.uire.

De Stolen bases Abbev. Blake. Burkett. Double plays McAleer to Mc-Keun. hilds.

and Tebeau. Umpires Hurst. Wilson, and Brown. Time of game 2: lo. Postpone the Game.

Pittsburg. July 22. The Pittsburg-Baltimore game was postponed on account of rain. 7 lO A. C.

A 4 2 Cotta left at the post. SB SO BB BE LB 0 Conrai Seipp Brewii Coipf, 8 14 B. 1 1 1 1 II I) 2 II 2 AB rt Emmel. 4 Stull. 4 Sullivan, cf 4 Forsyth, p.

4 II ton. 2b. 2 II Gray, rf 4 Lamos'r. lb 3 Ituhst't. 3b 3 0 Keith.

3 0 3 II 4 CHICAU0. 1 1 2 1 1 0 4 1 left, which was followed by a three-bagger by Decker to right, llannon could not handle Pfeffer's grounder and Griffith cracked out a double to right. Kittridge sent a grounder for a base into the same territory. Spectators Aet Like Mad. By this time every man fn the stand was or his feet and yelling like an Indian.

Nichols was in distress and Capt. Duffy ran in and ordered Stlvetts into the box. The bedlamites were no quieter when Everitt sacrificed, tht first man out. and Dahlen batted out a double to left. Long was confused and missed Iange's grounder, the latter going to second on the error and stealing third, scoring when Anson sent a grounder to short and was cut at first.

Seven runs were In and Ryan, who had gone down on balls, retired the side by being caught at first. Hut there was more to come. Griffith gave his only base on balls to Bar.non and Srtivetts sent a liner into center. Hamilion singled to left, scoring Batinon. and tlun two men were put out.

It was Herman Long's turn to do or die and he did. He placed a hot liner over second base and the tieing runs came In. Chicago was blanked and 4.tiO-Chicago hearts were sent into as many throats in the tenth, when, aft-r two men were out. llannon made a single to left and came in on Stlvetts two-bagger to the right-center bleachers. Chicago hopes were at zero when Everitt and Dahlen struck out.

Stlvetts was not only batting hard but he was doing magnificent work in the box. That SarinK Home Ran. It all depended on Lange. The second ball suited him, and he put it far over Hamilton's head and against the club-house. The West Side grounds never heard such a shout as went up as Lange scurried around the and reached home before the ball nas returned to the diamond.

The score was r.gain tied. Anson drove a liner into center, but Ryan struck out, Stivetts' record for the inning being three strike-outs. To the relief of everybody Boston was retired without runs in the eleventh, though two men were left on bases, it was Chicago's turn again, and there was a groan when Decker was put out at first. Pfeffer came up to retrieve the bad play of which he had been guiltj; arlier in the game. He at last found a ball he hkrd.

and he lined it over head for a base. Griffith had a chance to win his cwn came, and Brannon tefused to deprive him of it. balking at the grounder the little pitcher sent him. Pfeffer went to third on the play, and stood there until the wily Griffith permitted himself to be caught between bases. Pfeffer watched 'his opportunity and ran home.

Bannon threw the ball to Ganzel. but it was too late Pfeffer had slid in with the winning run. The score: CHICAGO. AB A SB SO BR BE LB VTvAtf. 2h -R 1 1 3 2 II I 1 2 II Second race, mile Holy Terror.

105 pounds Cay wood, 8 to 1, won: Sutton, los Dorsevl to 2. second; Her Excellence, lol W. Jonesl li to 1. third. Time.

1:02. Dazimoor. Gaston Elizabeth B. Siegfried, and Ti.lin. ss e.1so ran "le Alvardo, pounds H.

Shields. to 1, won; Mineral. 107 Magnussenl. li 'V Gismonda. 107 Caywoodl.

2 to I third. lime. Lillian Fay Belle Serena, and Lalla Rookh also ran. 1 hert Fourth race. 1 mile Redskin.

110 pounds I Sod. nl 2 to won; All Over. 107 I U. Shieldsl. iL.

'f second; A nfia Lvle. Kl (Dorsevl 0 to 2 third. Time. Mandolin alio rah. S.7 pounds lEjerettl.

11 too. won: Panout. S(" 'If. Daviol 0 1 3 1 1(5 1 15 0 2 2 7 1 1 910 0 0 $75. $100.

27 ..3 ..3 .11 li 1 Totals. ..31 All University Base hits B. A. Base hits 1 1 1 0 0 0 7-11 0 0 ft 0 .0 0 0 1 1 1104 Little Thlnes in Baseball. The Dalys will play at DeKalb.

111., on Saturday afternoon. The Schnnlers will play the Auburn Parks on Sunday at the latter' grounds. The Mosslers will play the Alerts at Fortv-seventh street and Western avenue on Sunday afternoon. Pfeffer's hit yesterday was not onlv tlmelv. but it was the first he had made in the Boston series.

The spell is broken. When the old gray nag wandered into the field yesterday a grand stand wit raised a laugh by shouting. Say. Anson, put that colt on llrst." Th. men who were velline Decker! Decker!" Young: Kfntnrklnn Drives Rnssle Clay limb Excel to Victory.

Janesville, July 22. Special. A small crowd witnessed the high-class races today, two of which were won by the popular young driver, Richard Curtis of Kentucky. Curtis drew the pole with Russie Clay in the 2:20 pace and captured the money in straight heats. Minnehaha was the choice of the bettors, but was unsteady throughout the race.

The hoppled horse Metropole carried the wise money in the 2:50 trot, but could not bring Curtis to a drive when his black mare was steady. The latter lost the second heat by a careless break in the stretch, hen she had it almost won. The summaries: 2:20 class, pacing, purse $000: Russie Clay, b. by Clay Curtlsl 111 Ringing Beils m. Ayres 5 i Mambrlno Field, b.

g. 2 4 Minnehaha, b. m. Deverv a -i Johnny b. h.

Brown') 3 7 ch- IVolkman 6 0 Ben Allie. b. g. (Neff 4 5 dr Bar Me Not. blk.

g. McC'lavl ds 0 class, trotting, purse $6IM1: Excel, blk. by Wlltonton (Curtlsl .1 4 11 Metropole. br. by Mambrino Tomlln- son 1 4 Nervaline, b.

m. Hammell 520 Lone Star State b. h. (Campbell 2 3 4 Alvina. b.

m. Patterson 1 4 3 ft Time 2-25i: 000 2:50 class, pacing? purse iiiio: Majada. gr. by Pilot Medium Patterson 42111 Longmont. b.

by Phallamont" King Harold Sibarlna' by 'liun- Bay Hal by Bay Tom" 'Curtl'sV?) 4 2 1 5 Waterloo Maid. blk. m. ILoonOsl. 2 6 4 4 3 Combat, br.

h. I Terrvl 4 4 b.g. fCampbell WW a9 6 dr 2:19: 2:21. Results at Atchison. Atchison, July 22.

Special. The second annual meeting of the Atchison Racing Association opened today with splendid weather, a good track, and a large list of entries. O. P. Updegraff of Topeka is starter.

The summaries: 2:22 pace, purse $300: ViV- Wu.Pen I Magnussenl. 8 to 1 l- Time. Lulu Bob Clampeit tin1- iJur- Johnson, and The Place and date Marshall Field. Wednesday. Exact attendance 2 i.

Earned runs All University. 1.. i wo-hase hits Stull. Brown. Nichols.

1 hree-base hits Nichols. Emmel. Sacrifice hits Hannon. Gray Wild pitches Forsyth. 3.

Hit bv Pitched ball Darhv. Lamoser. Umpire Jackson. Time of game 2:10. Kitten also ran.

Mxth race. 11-lrt mile, selling Walkover pounds Iforsey 7 to kl. won: Hazelhatch! 122 III. Tavlor) to 1. second: Dr.

France. 122 (Warren 1. to 1. third Time. 1 Barguard.

Lee. Character Effie Brodhead. Tramp. Melody, and Woodlight also ran. Kitniru ir rOWN -TOWN 112 AND 114 WEST SIOK ASHLAND-BIA D.

SOUTH SIDE 2L AND MICHIOAN-BLVO. KOHTH SIOK 620 N. CLAKK-ST. Prepare Royal Cycling: Grounds. Alleyways and a cinder track are being built at Forty-ninth street and Grand boulevard by the South Side Cycling club for the use of royal cycling players.

This game has taken a firm hold on the fancies of Chicago wheelmen and an attempt to form an association or league of royal cyclists will soon be made among the wheel clubs of the South Side. It is not improbable three royal cycling alleys may. be put up in Washington Park. HO-TO-BAC MENDS NERVES Lost Life-Force Restored and Shattered Nerve-Power Quickly Repaired. The Tobacco-Vice Undermines Vigor and Vitality.

Nervous Prostration, General Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve-Poisoning. Tobacco-using Is a reckless waste of life force monev, and manhood. It is a dirty, nasty, man-wrecking disease, and every tobacco user knows it. The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered and broken, his life is going out of him, he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest, quickest, nerve tonic in the world, braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine, makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens life.

wefglTamV- QUU t0baCC0' Baia strength. If you want all the time to look. feel, and act like a man Take No-To-Bac! Get a cure or your monev back. Over 400.0O0 have been cured, and mU lion 9 use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco using, or Kd stimulant wonderf ul Powers as a nerve tonic If2' nIv( and heart alon Is weak, no matter what the cause, take No-To-Bac. post.

yesterday and the day before did not seem to take Entries for today: BICYCLES. T. lT-Yfiar-nhl i nw. i PXlle- selling King Bors. 107 i '2-Spendoline.

Character. Serof ln7: ck Tension JV.1' indon Smoke. 107: Lucinda. lo2; Collector 112; Jolly Joe. 104: PinchUaek -onec ior.

it into consideration thaw the Captain was digging ball after till out of the dust, where they were thrown by the fielders. Dahlen's three hits vesterdav placed him In the class. There Is little fear that he will drop below that coveted figure. He is doing the best hitting of his life, and is covering as much ground as any short stop. more.

Indeed, than the great majority. Next Sunday the Whiting. baseball team will leave Whiting, accompanied bv five carloads of rooters, march to the Dalys- Park. Thirtv-ninth and Wentworth avenue, where thev will trv conclusions with the Dalys. The fans of GORMl'LLY JEFFEHY MFC.

CO fe3 MADISON STREET. rJof VPd Lace-r? mile selling Merry Chimes. 100 I'- H- VVhelan. Oft; Hess- h.Tr- 07 M.err- Monarch? lwi: Frank PRIZES ARE AT LAST GIVEX OCT. Winners in the Pullman Road Race Receive Their Gifts.

The club-house of the South Side Cycling club was crowded last night with the winners of the Pullman road race. Sixty-six prizes were distributed. The time men: James Levy. $U0; M. Spike.

$50; A. E. Scase for Prize and receded $20 each; L. H. Conklin.

$10; E. J. Yorkey. The first twenty place men with value of prizes: Franks' t-'ih'r Lyman. $l(io; ilrr 5- John Metzger.

$25: E. F. ColH Its'- JwackrnskK i Kuell.v$15: c. H. A Sloan W'l J.r: R- Forman.

$10- jr Slk V-ill Quinn. Hansen vuY -aab. $15: H. C. n-ili Shoesmith.

$25. eUhto tW roUnd trlD wKucr. ierra Arcner, ski rourth race. mile Uncas. loo pounds; Gate-10 Gomor, 104: J.

A. Grav. 104; Alice 93: Mav Rose. 1n2- tia Whiting are anxious that their team shall defeat the Dalys. as the latter club is the only team who lint 111.

03: Millie M. ri.i.. ioV Fifth race. mile, seiling Provident 100 Whlrlaway. 1(l5.

Croesus, lou. hite Frost. 97; Hums. 100; Marie C. 90; the QoUghtly-kinO.

Sold at retail by the manufacturers al their city salesroom 325 Wabash Ave AMES FROST COMPANY. Makers, nave iieteateti tne linings mis season, empire Tindill will call the game at 3:30 o'clock. Washington Post: For a hit in the nick of time your Uncle Anson may be depended on. Never before in his long and honorable career on the diamond has the eteran performed so well at the bat as this season. Age cannot wither nor custom stale his batting eye.

and there isn't a player in the major league who wouldn't willlnglv give a hip. hip. and a hurrah for the glorious veteran and shout. More power to your trusty willow and your eagle eye. uncle." rMxtn race.

1 mile. selling Starbeam. S7 pounds; Miss Clark. lo4; Theodore 107: Imp. i 104: Second Attempt.

lo2: Atelier J.U; 102 Canewood. lo2; John Hickey. lt: Boh agner. 104; Little Tom. 104: Joe Mur- 1 1 Dahlen.

1 3 3 Lanze. 2 2 2 0 1 1 II 1 1 KNOXsnfeHATS com ao.i suaranieea by druggists everywhere 2UrJl Don't Toblcco slTt and Smoke lour Life Away." written guarantee tnH iui; ttis Brother. 93: Ashland. lt9. Anson, a i is Kvitn.

rf 5 1 2 2 0 Decker. 4 1 1 1 0 Pfeffer. 2b. .4 2 13 1 Griffith. 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 10 112 10 0 11 free sample mailed for the asking.

Address The Sterling Remedy Chicago. Montreal or New SOl'FFLE FAILS TO IX PLAXKIXTOX Denies the Renort. lOtK. Kittridee. c.5 117 10 Tulsa: b.

A I rystal Maid. br. m. Jarv is 5 Belle Colley. b.

m. Blissl. 2 Kansas Chief L. Ervinj IT! .8 bl- K- 4 Echo b. r.

I Lulu. b. m. Michael 7 Joe Beppo. b.

a. Chittenden pace, purse $300: Dr. Cox. br. s.

F. Ervtnl Lady Russell, s. m. Chittenden Gaskell, b. s.

Storrs Robert b. g. Lapham Voung Ashland, b. g. Ashbrooke anueet 1 1 6 2 5 7 3 3 2 5 9 6 7 9 4 4 8 8 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 2 6 0 Curver and Waldner Play Good Tennis.

J. W. Carver and L. II. aldner showed some excellent tennis yesterday at Kenwood, practicing for the Minnetonka tournament.

Their opponents were S. R. Nel and L. Myers. The former team won three straight sets by a score of 6 61 6-2.

Myers will play in the Northwestern championships with W. F. Slocum. London. July 22.

Mr. James Ross, owner of the yacht Glencairn, denies the report that has been published in Canada that he Totals. ..45 10 13 33 13 5 5 4 6 5 11 Freeman Frees Her Too Much in the First Part of the Race. Milwaukee. July 22.

Souffle, who has the distinction of being the best filly in the West and who was returned here fl. D. T. MESSEN3 Don't ToMcco Suit ami SlA Your Life Away. BOSTON.

AB A SB SO BB BE LB Hamilton. cW 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tenney. 12300 0 0 0 O0 IHilbe I n.n1 vnni- tu i intended to challenge for the America cup next year. HALL forwarded to The TfribUB jn extra cnarge..