Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

TILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10 TITE PAGES. ipt 7 REST OF THE SERIES, TWO FAVORITES WIN. DIME RND COMER. ECnEFER DEFEATS SLOS'SON IN A EEMAEZABLY GOOD GAME.

Bruiser, 100: Ptsiano. 110: Podifra, 110: SewanoM 110: Johnny Weber, 100; Lady Bede. 107. Sec nd race, five furiongs, 82 pounds; Winchester, 102: lanthe. 1St; Boh Wagner.

91: Woidora, ti7; Entre. 104: SS; Percentage, 98: Brahma, 108; Harry Third six furiorms, soilingHoubtfuL 108 pounds: McGinty (Faustus). 110: Gazette. 97: May Belle. 103: Expense, 106; Nancy Hakes.

97: Alonzo, IL, 103; Cevortom 110; atighwayman Fourth race. oneand ono-sixteenth milesSpecula- tion, 135 pour ds: Woodford. 150; Settle Up 130: B. B. Million, 130: San Ardo, Ho: Diamond Dick.

145. Fifth race, one mile. handicapBonnie 95 pounds: Uncle John, IOU; Miniboom 105; Fakir, 106; Billy Suuderbtud.110. DUKE STEVENS AND LUNE D. AT SAN FRANCISCO.

DON'T CROWD Property rights of the State are not Involved. The laws under which corporations are organized are anabilnir. acts. The corporations owe no civil duty to the State. The State had no civil right to go into Lake County and enjoin a private corporation even Li individmils are Injured on its premises.

The court took the question under advisement and a decision is not looked for until some time in January. Gov. Matthews is highly elated over the verdict in the case against Pugilist Costello. Said he: Aside from what it is to the State, to me it is of great personal satisfaction because it in a large measure lifts from my shoulders a burden that has been resting heavily. It is, I believe.

the first conviction for prize lighting in the State, and marks the turning point in a vigorous enforcement of the law hereafter in such cases. This conviction means more than the mere punishment of Costello and his fellows. because'lt estaulishes a precedent that other courts will gladly follow. CROWN Powr, B. Peterson, one of Martin Costello's attorneys.

appeared in court this morning and made a 'notion for a new trial. Judge Langdon said he would hear arguments on the moon Monday, and it is nniterstood the 'notion will be overruled. in that event a notice of au appeal to the Supreme Court will be given and the defendant will put up necessary bond. All the other cases went over to the February term of court. FIRST AND SECOND CHOICES all your Holiday purchases into the two or three days preceding Christmas.

It is wiser to buy when stocks are more complete. The "Wizard" Makes a Run of 203, but the "Student Braces Up, Making 124 in the Fifteenth Inning-, and Sueee'eds 10 raPliinz 11i4 Opponent for a Brief Averages Over 33, the 1e.4t of the, TournamentMuch Euthusiagin 3tanifested. Dec. far tLe beet game that has yet been played in the three-cornered tourney at the Madison Flaare Coacert Hall was that between Setae Our annual clearing sale is still gressing. VERDICT FOR THE OLYMPIC CLUB.

PRICES-CUT ,1 -i crslt-- 4 i i'i- i i -1-t, '''t A 7S-4. --4'r4 Cl'; -4 ,,,4 -14 I -4, i. -'t --Atli A 4 ss -s- :4 nearly In I The Talent Has a Good Day of It at at St. Louis. EAST Sr.

Louis, Dec. fire races decided at East St. Louis today were run in a down-pour of rain; nevertheless the attendance was stood. Two favorites and throe well-hacked Second choices were returned winners. Follow-jug are the summaries: First race, five furlongsNV.

T. Ellic.110 Pounds (Van calm)), 3 to 1, won: Mike Flynn. 110 (Nlooney), 4 to I. second: Robespierre. 113 (stout), 2 to 1, third.

Time, 1:10. ()hie Kinney, Lena Keenanna, Bede and Maritime also ran. Second race, gelling. nine-sixteenths of a mileGolden pounds (Van to Moonihzhi, 104 (Chattiness). 5 to 1.

second; Pat Brooks. 103 (Tor.an). 5 to I. third. Time.

Electricity, Richland. President West, Virginian, Keero Mamie 1, and Henry L. also ran. Third race, seiling, rope-sixteenins of a mileMatt 105 pounds (McDonald). 4 to 1.

tirst: Bar-court, 105 3 to 1, second; Capt. 1o5 (Barrett), 4 to 1. third. Time, Torn Edison. May Lady.

Doley Brown, Reindeer. and Barry Edwards Jr. also ran. Fourth race. biX furlongs, sellingEmblem.

113 pounds (Mooney), 8 to 5. won: Bevis. 113 (Gorman). 5 to 1. second; Montana Belie, 105 (Jackson), 6 to 1, third.

Tone. Van Dyke Montella. Jean Lesgier, Jim Head. Merge. Maj.

kennel'. E'er Tee also ran. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mileJennie Harding, 117 pounds ((ill). 4 to 5, won; Somnambulist, 103 (Van Camp), 5 to 2, second; Tie Clover, 115 (Gorman). 4 to 1.

third. Time, Royal Little George, Flavina also ran. Entries for tomorrow follow: First race. purse. fire furlongsElectricity, 85 pounds: Mies Pet; Monk Overton, 104; Fannie 11., 124; Hoodoo, 132: tilenmound, 132; W.

T. Ellis, 127: Dyer, 10S; Censor. 120; Littie Phil, 132. Second race. selling, six furlongsPodiga, 102 pounds; Monteila.

104; George Zender. 107; Ashen, 110: Joseph Cassiriv. 104; Fraukie D. 104: Judge Hughes, 107; Livingston, 107; Ladaway. 113.

Third race. selling, five furlongsSarah 104 pritinds: Belle Lawrence, 109; Pluto, 112: Captain Ruby. 112: High Tariff. 112: Merge, 104: lee, 109; Dan Mail-news, 112: The Bialor, 112; Rett Bud, 112. Fourth race, selling.

five furlongsBertha pounds; Cone. lin, Ethel Fortune, 109; Jorquet, 112; Lizzie 113: Bessie Leo, 104; Belle Mi 109; Irish 6rirl, 109; Bold Hardy, 112: Paddy Flynn. 116. Fifth race, handicap. six furlongsEd dartiand, 110 pounds; Miss Kitty.

105: Somnambulist. 97; Luke Richards. 99 Fannie Tainerlene, 100; Logie Bird, 107 kourth race off third split. This great maxim of successful war is as old as military science. Divide and conquer is the method by which Schenck's treatment proposes to march on the arch enemy, Consumption.

THE CENTRAL CAMP.The lungs may be the headquarters of the enemy, and the entrenchments strong there, so strong that it would be sheer waste of time, if not folly, to make only a direct attack. THE OUTPOSTS.The real strength of the enemy is in his outposts. He draws his supplies for disease from that main outpost, the stomach. For his powder, shot, shell, and other deadly ammunition he depends on the liver. For reinforcements he drains the whole country of the body, and lays it waste.

THE LINE OF ATTACK.Cut off the outposts and reduce them. Divide and conquer. Make the stomach loyal. Subdue and discipline the liver. Break up its supply of poisons.

Take possession of the entire country outside of the lungs. Stop the laying in waste of the body. The regular troops for this momentous work are Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills supported by Seaweed Tonic. No enemy can stand before them.

And these are the best troops in the world to hold the country with. They are nature's garrison in these outpostsvital organs. ON THE CAMP.With every outpost taken there is alarm in the central camp the lungs. One direct push and surrender follows. Set the Pulmonic Syrup to expelling the entrenched enemy.

It is surprising how quickly he now succumbs. Beaten at every point, he strikes his colors and leaves the field. A SERIOUS THING.War is a serious game. undertake it unless you intend to win. Divide and Consumption is the ugliest kind of an enemy.

There is but one sure way of conquering it. That is the method laid down in Dr. Schenck's treatment. Bit. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES: PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS, are for sale by all Druggists.

Printed directions for use with each package. His new Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia is sent free to postpaid. Address all communications to Dr. J. H.

Schenck Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Astrakhan Capes were $65.00 now $e-50 Astrakhan Capes were 45.00 now 2S.00 Southern Beaver.Capes, 55.00 now 35..50 Mink Neckscarfs were 15.00 now 10.00 It Wins the Suit for the Forfeiture of Its Charter. NEW ORLEANS. D3e. jury in the Civil District Court this evening decided in favor of the Olympic club in the State's suit for the forfeitnre of the clubs charter dla the ground that prize tights and not glove contests were conducted in its arena.

The counsel for the State did not attach great importance to the verdict and depended upon having the question decided by the Supreme Court of the State. The matter will be taken before the higher tribunal without delay and for that reason few legal clues tions were presented and there was no attempt to argue the case. The trial was interesting, however, and there was a large number of witnesses called upon to testify as to the question of brutality, the majority saying that the contests were scientific and not conducive of harm to contestants or spectators. One of them, a coilege President, stated that be had abandoned the college gymnasium as soon as the Olympic club and others took up the matter of higher physical culture. The jury took little time to agree upon a verdict, the only dissenter being Horace U.

Reese. a railroad man, who was recently genaral agent of the Great Northern and St. Louis. He thought that the contests before the club were prize fights and that the law only permitted glove contests for points before the regularly chartered athletic clubs. The State will take the same line of argument before the Supreme Court and the brief tiled by the Attorney-General of the State of Indiana recently wiii be one of the main parts of the brief which will be presented to the Louisiana tribunal.

Persian Capes were $85.00 now $45.50 English Marten C'ps, 50.00 now 38.00 Electric Seal Capes, 45.00 now 27.50 Electric Seal Capes, 90.00 now 55.00 Mink Neckecarfs were 12 00 now 6.00 Mink Nockscarls were coo now 4.00 Marten Neckscarls 10.00 now 6.00 Otter Neckscarts were 12.00 now 7-00 Grey Krimmer Necks' 5.00 now 3.00 Oppose Neckscarfe, 3.50 now 1.75 Mink Neckscarte were 10.00 now River Mink Neckscarle, 5.00 now Beaver Norkscarre were 9.00 now Beaver Neckscarta were 8.00 now Electric Seal Neckscarfs 5.0o now Electric Beal Neckscarle 3.50 now 6-00 3.00 700 COO 3-00 2-25 Zoolein and Sir Peter, Two "Good Things," Are Heavily Backed and Land Their BetsTockey Bishop, Suspended During the Handicap Investigation Freddie Gebhard's Brood Mares to Be Sold at A Baldwin's Yearlings to Be Sold at Bay DistrietTurf Events. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.Special.1 The track today was soft and streaky, and but two favorites, Lottie D. and Duke Stevens, won.

The latter was backed from 6 to 3 to 1. Select coteries backed Zoiilein and Sir Peter foi good things and landed their bets. The ring worsted the public badly on the day's business. Dow Williams' Fair colt, Sir Peter, easily landed the opening race for maidens. J.

Rose's Gano filly, Gladiola, took the 2- year-old hsndicnp In surprising style. Then Barney Schrieber's Z-)iilein, backed by the public, only galloped over Tim Murphy. Rear Guard came from behind and beat 'the red horse for the place. Tim's party lost $1,000 on him. Duke Stevens and Lottie D.

easily won the two selling races which closed the card. There has not yet been a decision in Thursday's handicap. Ballart's jockey, Bishop, has been suspended pending it. The bookmakers' sheets are still in the hands of the stewards and judges. All of Freddie Gebhard's brood mares, now at the Guenoc Farm, are to be sold at auction here Jan.

22. They are a good lot. St. Savior and Greenbacks, too, may go Christmas day. Lucky Baldwin's yearlings.

seventeen in number, are to be sold at Bay District. The following are the summaries: First race. scant six pounds (Jordan), 7 to 2, won: Imported Candid, 107 (Burlingame). 20 to second; Mutineer. ii (Peters), 5 to 1.

third. Time. 1:19. Raphael. Ryland, Pasha.

Jessie. Nicodemus. and Red Bird an40 ran. Second race, scant six furlongs. handicap.

2-yearold4Gladio1a. 95 pounds (Taylor), 5 to 1, won; Alexis 90 (C. Veber), 8 to 1. second; Centurion, (Jordan). 3 to 1, third.

'nine. 1:174 Roadrunner, Broadhead, Bordeaux, and Priscilla also ran. Third rice, scant six furlongs. sollingZoolein, 10fi pounds (E. Carr).

3 to 1, won; Rear Guard. 107 (Tay- lor). 5 to 1, second: Tim Murphy, 118. (A.Covin rzton), 5 to 1. third.

Time, 1:17. Royal Flush. Vivace, Cocheco, and Bridal Veil also ran. Fourth race. Mae.

selling. non-winnersDuke Stevens, 91 pounds (C. Weber). 4 to 1. won; Castro, 99 (McAuliffe), 8 to second: Zaragosa, 105 (A.

(ovington), 5 to 1. third. Time, Happy Band, Nellie Penny Royal, Hotspur, Morton, Carter Currency, Oregon Raindrop. Nicodemus, and Alliance also ran. Fifth race, tire furlongs, sellingLottie 1).

115 pounds (pence), 3 to 5. won: Clara White. 94 (F. Carr), 5 to 1. second; Nutwood, 89 (F.Jones) 15 to 1, Time, 100.

Sir Reginald, Little Frank, Stoneman. Kathleen, Lee Stanley, Irish Johnny, and Vulcan lee rail. Saturday's San Francisco entries are: First race. scant three-quarters of a mileDe Bracy. 147 pounds.

Gussie. 87: Conde. 104: Joe. Pt; Sir Charles 95: Rube Burrows. 105: Normandie.

94: Little Tough. 91: Ciacquer, 93: Reno, 102; Blizzard. 104; Addle Chipman. Sheridan. 109: Gladiator.

pl I Crawford. tie; Grafton, 106; Charger, 99; Joe Winters. 99. Second race, handicap. scent Three-quarters of a mileMotto.

108 pounds; Tigress, 102; Candid. 90: (Thee. 95: Greenhock, 'I hird race. Norfolk Stakes. 3-year-olds and upwards, one mileEvanatus, 105 Wildwood.

117: Charmion, 110; Racine. 125; Marcelle, 111; Flambeau, 122. Fourth race. steeplechase. short coarse, about one and a half milesBallart, 172 pounds: Return, 155; Temple mare.

147: Yokohl. 125; Longwell, 125; El Dorado. 140: First Lap, 138. Fifth race, five furlongsGordius, 118 pounds: Annie 11..115: Leo, 110: Lewanee. 115; Rom Clark, 115: Miss Fletcher, 115: Yangadine.

115: Roselle.115: Sallie 110; White J. M. 118; Triumph. 110; Mutineer, 118. MUFFS SAME PROPORTION.

Caps, Gloves, Overcoats and Seal Garments No reservationsail to go at reduced prices. CERTIFICATE FLAN FOR TICKETS. 1101 SPRINGS TO HAVE A MEETING. THE H1R 00. Leaders of FUR FASHIONS, 315 auLaxcl.

C.S2' NNTcasterala-actcora. at, Write for Catalogue. A Arrangements for Admissions to the Mitchell-Corbett Fight. JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 15.Special.1--Owing to past experiences in the sale of tickets in advance for prize fights, and unscrupulous parties counterfeiting such tickets to extent the Duval Athletic club has adopted a certificate plan on this basis.

This certificate will be mailed to any address throughout the country upon application to J. E. T. Bowden in this city. The party or parties purchasing such certificates can have reserved any seats among the boxes, these seats costing $25 each.

The boxes will be arranged so as to hold a party of twos four. or six people. These certificates can be exchanged for tickets and seats on and after Saturday, Jan. 20, 1894. The general admission and reserved seat tickets will not be on sale till the week of the contest.

Corbett and all his party went to Mayport today. Billy Thompson will reach here Monday and it is said that Mitchell will be with him. Mitchell will in all probability train in St. Augustine. A St.

Louis Syndicate Arranges for Sixty-one Days Racing There. HOT SPRINGS, Dec. 15.Special.)The closing d9wn by law of the big Eastern race tracks has naturally turned the attention of all interested to the West and South, and the tracks now in operation at East St- Louis, Madison, New Orleans. and San Francisco are all experiensing a phenomenal amount of success The enormous crowds of health and pleasure seekers which congregate at Hot Springs during the winter season make this resort a desirable poiDt for a winter race meeting, and a syndicate of SL Louis capitalists has just completed arrangements to give a sixty-one day runuing meet-mg here, commencing Saturday, Jan. 20.

It has secured a lease of the track at this place and the work of remodeling the grand stand and betting and inciosing same in glass will be commenced at once. Over four hundred box stalls with a twelve-foot shingled walk in front of them will be ready for horses, and comfortable cottages will be erected for the use of owners and trainers. Seventy-five thousand dollars will be given away in stakes and purses and the synth-cate will spare no expense necessary to make the meeting a grand success and establish here the most popular winter race-track in the country. Special low rates will be arranged so that horses can be shipped to this point and returned cheaply. The program for this meeting will be ready in a few days.

I 4 A. A Mr StAbroo ea 1r, till A. NIISIL Lyrck PV mr I Cite ali -mr I 4 It LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. 1 is 1 tj I 1, ItZ, All 4'. N' Z4i 1 SELLING RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

Marine Notices. Notice is given that Simmons' Root Light-FesFel No. 55, White Shoal Light Vessel No. 56, and Gray's Reef Light Vessel No. 57, northerly end of Lake Michigan.

and Eleven-Foot Shoal Light Vessel No. northerly end of Green Bay, Michigan. have been withdrawn from their stations for the winter season. Notice is given that the Bar Point Light Vessel N. 59.

off Bar month of Detroit River: Limekiln Crossing Light Vessel (south) and Limekiln Crossing Light Vessel friortii) respectively at the south and north end ri of Limekiln Crossing Channel: and Ballard Reef Light Vessel have been removed from their stations for the winter season. GOOD DAY'S RACING AT IVY CITY. ..16 fib 011 :401 '''1). 404) 4- IR 1 5 ,,,.,.4.. ,,..,,4 7 ii)', --A 4.

I ,.,400 A -N li. 1 1111; i '1 .7 (t -'i 4 IIV i iii, 1,.. I I 0i). i UP OPP '-tet- lir A.r.A-, ill eioi I A kt, I 4 if fit 0,,, al. 11 i 1 LI 11 i 7--- gi LI I i ,14 i'k17 1 PI 7: 'X 11.

i 0 i llk In Norway. Unvaccinated persona are not allowed to vote in Norway. er an Siesson tohight, aml it was 'witnessed 1 the lasgest crowd that has yet attended. Every seat In the house was occupied, and the uni test ber of the gentler se who attended i mote than double lhat of any of the preceding girae-i From first to last the game wee fraught welt interest. Sehaefer broke the record of the tourney by making a run of 203 in the fifth teeing.

His next big run was in the sixteenth tames, when he scored 136 points. Tee "Student's best run was in the fifteenth ire ing when he made 124. Schaefer's average 33 5.17, the best that has yet been made. The average of his opponent was 23 3-17. Both played we II, and the crowd lett the hall bee- ter satisfied than it has at any of the previous Budd Scofield acted as marker again tonight end George Moulton as referee.

Siesson won the bank. made one point, and missed. Schaefer took the cue and without maktag any startling slues scored 7. The Student" then made a rim of IS points, when he missed on draw shot. The Wizard scored 2 and then seek his seat, leaving the baits in good position for the "Student." who Quickly increased his seise 0Y 48 at which stroke he made a sever thretectish ion Clirrom.

lie missed ou the teloth stroke il0 I i ay tug for position. The izard" again dist ingu tshed himself by doubling illSSCOr0 in tne third inning. he missed' the fifth stroke. The "Student opened the fourth by scoring the tirst zero mark of the game. lets time the Vizerd came forward appearing to have regained C011aderICLI in himself.

lie elayed without apparent nervousness. He made a most difficult carrot') on the thirteenth stroke. sad with it got the ivories well bunched Ler nurstug. He kept them together until he had passed the nfiteth stroke. when he gave an exhibition of his seill as an Open table ptayer.

He missed on tee siety-tirst stroke. Schaefer Makes a Brilliant Run. The ninth stroke of the next inning found the bans lined up against the left-hand rail with the 'Student's" bail near the corner. He played direct front the opposite bank, scored a point and brought down the house. He made one more point and missed.

After severel skillful position nots the Wizard" got the balls bunched near the end rail and nursed teem back and forth along the balk line across the table, making an occasional shot that produced loud applause from the spectators. lie kept this up until the '100 mark eves reached and hien the balls scattered. The 101st stroke was a beautiful three-cushion carrom and the teed a clever draw stroke. After this be eel some pretty open table work to the great of the spectators. who lost no opportunity to apolaud a clever shots In this way he made a baker's dozen, when be got the ivories on the upper balk line in excellect nursing order.

On his 161st shot the Wizard" got the balls at anchor against the end rail across the right balk line, but by an unfortunate play kept them in this position but a tew moments. Meanwhile the "Student began to get decidedly fidgety. On the slightest pretext he would appeal to the referee for a decision. His discomfiture, however, did not appear to annoy the Wizard" in the least, for he continued to score. and as he passed the 200 mark the spectators broke out in wed applause.

Ile missed on the 204 stroke an easy cushion carrom, having scored the largest rim that has been yet made, and the applause which followed his retirement lasted fully a minute. Slosson took the cue, and, after doing some indifferent playing. scored twenty-four points and missed. echaeter faced a bad leave, and. in an attempt to bunch the balls.

missed the fourteenth stroke. Looking decidedly glum Mr. Siosson took the cue, scored eight poiets, and missed. Tee third stroke of Scheeler in this inning brought forth loud cheers. It was a The balls were so placed in the lefthand end jaw that it seemed aa impossible shot- Ha made it, but missed an ay cushion play on the sixth stroke.

The "Student" had two points in the first half of the Meth inning and missed. The Wizard" followed with twenty-three points. Remarkable Average for Eight Innings. At the close of this inning the score stood: Schaefer. 3IS to Slosson 112, Schaefer's average being 89.i to Slosson's 14.

Siosson began the ninth inning wail. lie appeared more at ease and less nervous than he had been previously. lie got the bells well together and nursed them for 32, when he made a miscue in attempting a draw shot. The Wizard then made 1 and missed. Slosson followed the same trail with an equally disastrous result.

In his turn Schaefer scored 9 and then retired while attempting what appeared to be an easy Siosson made a run of 33 in his eleventh inning and missed an ease cushion play. ills opponent followed with some of the prettiest open-table playing of the evening though he only scored 25 points when he messed. The third stroke of next turn Sloe-son scored a clever three-cushion car-rem. He got the balls bunched on the tenth stroke and nursed them back and forth across the upper balk line for a baker dozen. His forty-fourth stroke found the balls in such a position that a difficult was necessary.

Ho made it. however, and followed it with a three-cushioned and a pretty screw Eliot, misting a bank whet on the forty-fifth stroke. Compliments with Ives. In this inning Schaefer made a run ot seven and went down on an easy He then stepped to the lower end of the press tables, where Ivos was chewing EUM, and exchanged compliments with the individual who was the most interested spectator of the proceedings. Mennwtille the "Student made a run of 43 and retired, leaving the balls badly scattered for the "Wizard." wit made 16 and missed.

The first shot of the fourteenth inning Slosson made a pretty draw shot, messing in a similar attempt on the fourth stroke. Schaefer made one and retired, leaving the balls well hunched for les studious opponent. The New-1oreer appeared to have recovered his nerve white he faced the ivories for the fifteenth ianing. He got them well together and soot had run his score to fifty, making a number of brilliant plays meanwhile. His sixty-titth Stroke was a diteenit two-cushion carrom.

He made it with apparent ease. to the intense Surprise of many and the evident delight of all the spectators, for the applause was loud and long. As be approached the hundredth mark the exeitemeut among the spectators became intense and whoa the hundredth stroke was made the apelause was furious. He quickly increased it by ten and was even with his opponent and there was more applause. He missed on the teeth stroLe while attempting a At this point in the game tile score stood SIOSSOTI 301 to Schafer 377.

The interest was on the increase are with almost every shot that was played half the spectators were on their feet craning their teces aud straining their eyes with eager desige to see how it would result. Schaefer piled up twenty-six easy nee. Sloss sou followee with a single. Then "The Wizard" started in on a run. After a dozen open table shots be gathered the balls in the open balk.

h4re be kept them unlit at the fifty-second shot the balls straddled the short balk line right. At the seventy.fourth shot he had them anchored for forty shots. At the 117 shot they scattered. open table followed until a drive on the 137th failed to score. Time card showed this standbcbaeter, Slosson.

392. Sioseon got a chance but made no use of it, go- ing to grass after the second shot Schaefer. With 61 to make, ran them easily. At time, fifty- tenth shot Sliteson shook hands with the izard, acknowledging it all over. Score in the seventeen battings.

Schaefer, WO; blossom 304. Score by innings. Schaefer-7 0 4. 60 203, 311. 5 23.1.

9 '5. 7. 16. 1. 28.

lets 61-6007 stetson 1 18 49 0 10 n-I 8, 32, 1, 33, 43, 43. 3. see. A veraaesebilefer, 3.e 5-171 Slosson, 23 3-17. tuneSchaefer.

203: Slueson. 121. 'etereeGeorge Moulton. MarkerBudd Secs- lance Tomorsow nieht Ives and Schaefer play. Schaefer Winning tonight places Ives and him on squat terms for p.

i p. ip. ip. ip. st Av nold Tc Sell; 7 DR.

A. W. Butrrinuartorre PYSTEll OF RECTAL TREATMENT. nuts, PHOTtILA, kiSell RECTAL DIXIE, POLYPUS. PAURITITE.

and CHRONIC All RiLLEA Cured Without the Use sol Rada. Eerie sure, or CauteryNo Anasathettes. Pamphlet, bS pages. and referent.o card. by mall 13 0 lietterto D.J.

DURRELL, Dauphin Park, DI. C. H. Washington-blvd. MRS.

A. M. BILLINGS, 504 West Lake- A. M. 311.LINGS.

Pres. Home Nat'l a. M. HAIGHT, 12 Loomis-as. J.

G. CLARK, Belvidere. IlL W.8. BURRIS Waltham. Masa.

JJ CURTIS, 1209 S. geth-et, Omaha, Nee a D.P. LEYDEN, 2toel La Cluesiges a R. R. SPAULDING.

170 Statr-st. Ctuoagos Is E. E. RILL. 8516 Laka-av" Chicago.

J.E. PFINGSTON Merchant). Odell. DI. A.

J. MoLAIN, 60 wit. LEWIS. Violinist, 181 Wabash-ay. C.

IL SKALLERUP, oar. Clark and 8. Water B. A. GRANT.

Mayor, Lockport, 01 RICE, ROOMS 89, $2Li. AND 4 Mel BtroeILptDINsuly. TS TO 62 MADISON-Sr. Elevator.) oure. a.

m. Dr. W. C. 11 naerhoff.

Graduate College Phystelass And Surgeons. GtuOaU la charge. Teaopkono 719. DANGER JUST AHEAD, 01)Cal Yealr I 1 a see 4 me 7i; VP jkiThIps The Greatest Benefit of the Age. A Large Attendance Marks the Second Day of the Meeting.

WASHr.NOTON, D. Dec. attendance at the Ivy City track today was much larger than yesterday and everything passed oft satis, factorily. Summaries: First race. selling.

seven furlongsWatterson, 103 pounds (Reiff), 4 to 1. won; (Ballard), even, second; Vevay, 107 (Carter). 20 to 1, third. Time.1:32V. Double Cross, Mitt Young, Belwood, Zaidivar, Brooklyn, Motile Davis, Jim Dunn, and Query also ran.

Second rate, maiden 2-years-olds, five furlongs Golden Valiey, 107 pounds (G. Taylor). 6 to 1, W011; Nettie Howell, 113 (Shields), 40 to 1, second; Mary, 105 (Bailard), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.06. Sprite, Lady Adams, Queen T.

filly, Rebecca, Patsie. I taut-tan. Gallatin, and Loving Heart Rig() ran. Third race, selling, six furlongsChiswick. 105 pounds (Ballard), to 5.

won: Ingot. 95 (J. Lamttley), 40 to. 1, second; Miss Bess, 98 (Reiff, 6 to 5, third. Time.

1:19 Jerome Fidget, Wootthan, Sataneita, Caiantha, and Dan Bryant aiso ran. Fourth race. ad ages, five foriongsCapt. Brown. 118 pounds (Morrissey), 1 to 3, won Gray Eagie, 113 (Snedeker), 8 to 1, second; Little Fred, 108 (Bal.

lard), 7 to third, Time, Mike Brown also ran. Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles Eloroy, 100 pounds (Reiff). 7 to 10. won; Lism ire, 95 (J. Murphy), 5 to 1.

second; Panway. 99 (11. Jones). 10 to 1, third. Time, Capt.

Losetta, and Lyndhurt also ran. Sixth race, selling, six furlongsRobin Hood, 105 pounds (Burrell), 2 to won; Syracuse, 106 (Yetter). 10 to 1, second; Lester. 105 (reliant), 5 to 2. third.

Time, 1:19. Cartoon, Panhandle. Pi tnian, Krikina, Heads or Tails, Can't Tell, Trump, C. and McMurtry also ran. LOUISVILLE.

Dcc. 15.Pools on the Ivy City races sold at the Tad Exchange this evening as follows: First reeeCapt. Wagner, $10; Rancocas, $5: Play or Pay. Charles $10; erbena, $5: Sonora, $15; Gray Eagle, Elitist-one. Paul- ette.

Annie Prix, Ottesie, Silence, Laugh- ine Water, field, $13. Second raceYucatan, $5: West Park. Commodore Roughen, Florence, $20: Pecksniff, Lome date, Theodore Virago, Entail Blossom, Springtinte, field. $10. Third raceLogan, $10; Addle, $10; Restraint, $20; Strathmaid.

Airniant, Maj. Joe, 2. Fourth race---Geronimo, $5: st. John, $10; Powerful, Margherita. $6: Lithhert, Ely, Oakiawn.

Fredericka, Rightaway. field. $4. Fifth raceLotion. 5 Pitilora.

$15; Sam Hasty, $10; Madras. $7i; Get ysburg, sir Rae, Mite sire, Hour'. Freezer, Capt. Hammer, field. Sixth raceHopper.

10; Tomahawk, 4,5:, King Richard, Bucephalus. Ruhaia. Gayety, Lady Superior, Mamie kelly. Banjo. George Bar, Ahead.

field, $9. NRIIKED DOWN tears et Coil a Lea iloILEIL A Prominent Professor Speaks About the Threatening Things Abroad at This 'rime of the Year. "It is surprising how many people are suffering today from so-called coughs, colds, and influenza." This remark was made by a very prominent professor, eonnected with one of the leading New York hospitals. Continuing. he said: "It is not tnese things that are troubling people.

but it is an advanced form of our old enemy. the grip. People feel out of sorts, sneeze, have pains In the muscles and bones, have no appetite, lose all interest in the world, and wonder wh tt is the matter. It is the grip; nothing else. "Now, all such symptoms need to have prompt treatment.

The attack must be met and repelled at once or it is certain to run into something serious. I know of but one way to certainly avoid these troubles, which are now so common, and that is. to immediately counteract them by Esing a good, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordinary kind, but something pure and scientific. For this purpose nothing has ever equaled Dully's Pure Malt Whiskey.

which is acknowledged today by physicians and scientific people to be the only pure, medicinal malt whiskey upon the market" The words of the professor are true and they carry a wonderful meaning to many men and women who are suffering with the first symptoms of grip. or else grip in its advanced stages. For all such people we otter a word of advice: which is to take the best means to overcome these troubles and do not permit any dealer to swerve you from your purpose to have that which has proven itself by years of use to be the best and purest stimulant in the world. That was a great benefit tendered yesterday by the Theatrical Artists in the city to the needy. But the greatest benefit of the agethat which does most good for humanity is "(irks American Family soap Because the great PURE, SANITARY Soap; it keeps your belongings and surrotindings clean and wholesome.

Disease, oftentimes incident to hard times and poverty, is frequently prevented and dal mitigated by the use of American Family." DUSKY DIAMOND TAR TOILET SOAP prevents the hands from chapping, BOOKS FREE: the Henry til vareeSsao.eainpithonfr leeeMf cc anlrou'eljie wrapper "Juvenile" Toilet Soap. Send to Stiti worth kVa't'er BOOKS FREE. "The Passing Show." by Richard Henry Savage. anthor of "My Official Wife." mailed to any address in the Untie(' States on receipt of 10 cents and one wrapper "Juvenile" Toilet Soap. Send to 360 worth Water 0 7.

A Yoki 4 7 7, 'SNI- 411 0 Eol 41. 0 cc, a) C-ti 76. ofa-E 1 t) )1 3- i'-', ee 0 rA- LAMPS, OM TABLES, SILK LAMP SHADES. ONI SEE 0 CALL EARLY. Favorites Win All but One EventilLoftin Jr.

Loses His Jockey. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. card made tip entirely of soiling races was run off promptly here this afternoon and as favorites won all but one race the large crowd in attendance doubtless went home well satisfied with the afternoon's sport, notwithstanding the fact that there was no very exciting finish. Eylet so far outclassed the others in the opening dash that 3 to 2 against him loolced tempting and the public took it with such avidity that it was finally cut to evens. After Ike S.

had shown the way into the stretch the favorite came by and won in a big romp. Bijur always at odds on. in the second race got off slightly in front and was never headed, winning with a lot to spare. For the 2-year-old event Jim Henry opened favorite. but a steady play on Moses Solomon sent him to the post as slight favorite over the Applegate colt.

Coining from away back at the head of the stretch the favorite eventually won easily, this placing the second purse of the day to Tom Kiley credit. Emperor Elliot was backed front 3 to 1 to 8 to 5 in the succeeding event, but the Orwell colt is not quite fit and he finished in the ruck, three long shots making a fighting finish for the prize. Stneman fell off of Loftin soon after the flag fell, but escaped ma-injured. In the closing race Coronet cut out the work to the stretch turn, where the favorite, Boni, who had gotten off rather badly. headed him, and drawing away won as he liked.

The summaries follow i First race. five furlongs. purse $2n0, for all ages, non-vimners since Nov 15. 1893 selling allowances FYIets 105 Pounds (J. Hill), even.

won: Ike S. 105 (Gilman). 6 to 1. second: Alroy 87 (Wilson). 12to 1, third.

Time. Billy Duncan, 101 (J. Fisher), 3 to 1: Renter. lot (Clay). 6 to 1: Little Fred.

101 (Thompson). 12 to 1: Dakota, 104 (J. Davis), 20 to 1: Iitty Cherry, 1114 (L. E. Grys).

12 to Boodle, 101 (Walsh). 30 to Rattier, 104 (Ferguson), 20 to also ran as named. Good start. won in a gallop by six lengths, two lengths between second and third. Scratched-Yellow nose, 98 pounds.

Seo)nd race, Pix 1111'1011VA. purse $200. for 3-yearobis, selling ailowancesBriur. 100 pounds (Kuhn). 1 to 2.

won an Bernita, 88 (Mackien), 15 to 1, second; Frey. 102 (N. Hill). 8 to 1. Writ :24.

Bryan, 88 (Donnelly). 6 to Miss Perkins, 8)4 (It. Morgan), t4, to 1: Rey del Mar, 122 (Curtis), 12 to Cloe. (Hampton), 15 to 1, followed as named. Good start.

Won easily by one and a half lengths, hall length separating second and third. Third race, six furlongs, purse in50, for 2-yearold-. selling allowancesMoses Solomon. 90 pounds (Mackien), 214 to 1, won: Jim Henry, 96 (J. Fisher), to 5, second: Tippecanoe, 94 (Keith), 8 to I.

third. Time. Myrtillartha, 81 (Garner). 10 to innie hate. 94 (Knight).

4 to Newsboy, 86 (Donnelly), 10 to 1: Jim Gogg, 100 (Wadel.6 to Lalso ran as named. Fair start, won easily by two lengths, three lengths between second and third. Fourth race, five furlongs, conditions same as In lint race, purse $200-Joe Woolman, 107 pounds (Armstrong), 10 to 1. won: Zingara. 98 (Donnelly), it) to 1.

second: Maud 101 (Bevins). 10 to third. Time. 1:1014. Green Prewitt, 144 (I.

Davis), 15 to Emperor Billet. 107 (Kuhn). 8 to Mahler, 101 (N. IL M. 4 to Ruthana.

101 (Harden), 40 to Maggie Lebus, 101 (Mackien), 6 to 1, also ran as named. Loften 104 (Zuman). 6 to 1, lost his jockey in the first quarter. Good start: won in a drive by one length, same distance between second and third. ScratetedBonnie Kate, 90: Millie May, llo.

Fifth race, one mile, purse 250. for 4-year-olds and upward, selling allowancesBero, 106 pounds (J. Fisher), even, won coronet. 94 (Garner, 4 to 1, second: Rosemont. 94 (Keith).

6 to 1, third. 1:55. Last Chance, 102 (J. Davis), 20 to Transit, 10714 (NV Morris), 5 to Rover, 100 (Thompson). 20 to Forest King, 102 (Clay), 40 to 1.

also ran us named. Straggling start, won by six lengths galloping; tour Lengths between second and third. Entries for tomorrow: First race, five furlongs, selling-Gov. Bill, 88 pounds; Laura Cup, 93: Zingara, 98: Merry Eyes. 99; Senator.

99; Houser, 99; Sam Farmer, 99; Angora. 99: Little Ell. 102: Morning Glory, 102; Wig-wen. 102: Con Kinnv, 105: Rally (by Bruce), 105: Green fruit, 105: Elk Ridge. 107.

Second race, eleven-sixteenths mile, selling-Incommode, 100 pounds; Billy Duncan, 100; Sanford. 106; Litt Sam, 106: Importance, 106; A. C. Tucker, 106: Pete Harlan. 106: Arizona, 106; Morse, 106; Sheridan Clark.

109; Poor Abe. 110. 'third race, five furlongs, selling. 2-year-oldsFlorence 95 pounds; Vagrant, 96: Jim Henry. 98: Bal Gal.

99: Tucker, 101; Billy 'McKenzie. 101; Selma, 102; Little Bowling, 103i Baby Bill, 110. Fourth race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling-- Beecher. 102 pounds: Mildred, 102; Oaten Brown, 105; Joe Bardy.

106i Rouser, 106; Longhroeck, 11)6: Josie 110: Leta Ill; Carmen, 111; Innis Davis, 111: St. Pancras. 114. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Onyx, 97 pounds: Virden. 97: Prittiwitt, 101 Lank.

102- Outcry, 102; Harry Weldon, 104; Transit, 104; Silver-ado, lot; Taylor Hayden, 105. 601IIIER'S LAMP STORE 83 and 86 WA8ASH AV. Neat to Pw.ids new store. E0 Nei Rr Hslc PreseDts CRICKET ASSOCIATION ANNUAL. OF PERMANENT VALUE.

Iworld Etching Kul Elluaving t', it7P1' trig' 4 0 t. 1 0 ammo f' Iti i 1::3 0 0 NORTHWEST CORNER STATE AND JACKSON-STS. TODAYSATURDAY HOlidd9 0 1 1., lik 0 00C. 1 FOR Full Apron Tecks, Do joinvilles, and 4-inz handsrichest silks, satins, crepes, and Full Apron Tecks, De Joinvilles, and 4-inz handsrichest silks, satins, crepes, and Costing, with frame, from $til upward. many of them unprocurable elsewhere.

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The Pullman Club to Be Presented with the Spalding Cup. The annual dinner of the Chicago Cricket Association will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Cortland Hotel, No. 18 Adams street. The championship pennant for 1893, won by the Pullman club, will be presented to it together with caps for the individual members of the team. The Spalding Cup, which has now become its absolute property, will also be presented.

This is a handsome silver trophy, presented in 1888 by Mr. A. G. Spalding to be competed for for five years, after which time it became the property of the association, which awarded it to Pullman as a return for four victories out of fire years. The Albion Club by fine team work woa the President's Cup, which it will now hold for one year.

The team will receive silk caps as a memento of their victory. Chicago cricket will be greatly weakened by the departure of Alexander Macpherson, who leaves early in the new year to represent a large American house in Australia. He is without doubt one of the best batsmen in this country, the Australian cricketers who played against him in Detroit giving that as their opinion. Before coming to Chicago, where be has resided for three years, he was resident in Pittsburg, whore he had a good reputation as cricketer. Ile has played in every city in the States that can boast of anything like a team.

and is as well known as any cricketer in the country. Ile has twice compiled over a century. Wilde in this city he has reayed with the Chicago, Phenix, Wanderers, and St. George clubs. BEST LIME TO CONSOUPTIOD Ottomansin fad, the best line of Dollar Ties in Chicago TODAY-HALF A- DOLLAR.

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-j SLOW TIME AND A SLOPPY TRACK. Rare. at Madison, IlL, 'Run In a Pouring MADISON, EL, Dee, 15.Although it was pour, Ing rain here today 4,000 persons took in the races at the Madison courge. The track was slop std stow tame was made. Seminaries; jrst race, four and a halt furiongslin- trt, ILI pounds tP.

Rogers), 2 to 1. won; St. Mark, gLY3 kEidott), tO 1. second; Gomorra, 105 (Berger). 2.

third. Tillie, 1 tliK Joe China. Texas Kid, 144 dnd Fame Ewing also ran md race, lice furlongsPiccadilly, 110 (Ammo). 15 1, won; Outlook, 122 m7 1,0 to 2, second Ian 112 tEAttlItt). 4" 1.0 A second' all Z1.00, a ta) SI Iflg Zav race Pt a brt 103 5 to karli to FOOTBALL BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

University of Ch Imago and Northwestern to Meet Tonight. A midwinter game of football will take place at Tattersall's Pavilion this evening at 8 o'clock between Northwestern and Chicago Universities. The pavilion is to be heated. the floor covered with tanbark. and it is to be brightly lighted with electricity and will make an excellent place for a football contest.

The Evanston team did its only practicing last evening preparatory to the game. The men met at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock and practiced signals for two Northwestern will play a disorganized team. Pearce. center; Griffith, captain and quarter back Williams, left half back and Noyes, full back, have refused to play and their places will have to be filled by subs. kennicett Northwestern's left half back of a year ago.

has agreed to play. Sheppard -will act as captain. The teams will line up as follows: Northwestern. Ch iCITQCO. Pearson Left end sikes.

Van Lett A lesworth Left guard rnitti. Fin t. Wilkinson Esghtguard Flint. Stiott tae iLl0 Flint. Right end.

Quarter Raveroft. Kenn Left half tale. Jewett half Sheppard Full back Neel. EAFNESS ROBY RECEIVERSHIP CASE IN This Matter Taken Under Adeltemente. Goy.

Matthews on Costello. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. was the day set by the Supreme Court to hear the lawyers in the Columbian Athletic club receivership case. Goy. Matthews was an interested spectator.

Judge Byron K. Elliott, representing the State, filed his final brief, in which he alleged: If the club were a natural and not an artificial person it would wear a felon's garn and inhabit a felon's cell: i 8 business cannot be carried on without provoking riots of the most dangerous character, and the emergency which existed was sufficient to justify the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Elliott proceeded with his argument, which was along the same line. He stated that the corporation had violated the law in prize-fighting, conspiracy, maintaining a nuisance, importing Pinkerton detectives.

and bringing together lawless crowds of men. From its beginning it has conducted solely the business of prize-lighting. Every dollar of its receipts has come from violations of the law. It is not asked, Mr. El ott said, that crime be enjoined.

but that the civil rights ot the State be not invaded. It is a public nuisance to bring crowds of law-breaking people together. Ex-Judge Crnmpacker of Valparaiso represented the club and violently ridiculed the attempt of the State to appropriate the property of an organization simply because it was thought to be violating the criminal law. He said: It is not tharged In the complaint that the corporation is insolvent. The appointment of a receiver is based upon the assumed rigat of the State to enjoin the commission of crime.

It is the same as attempting to enjoin one from stewing horses where the offender is at iarge. until pending indictments are beard. The only purpose Is to protect society until the corporation can be tried for aileged crime. There is a power In the State to suppress crime, hut In this case the authorities have gone to a court of conscience. It is an attempt to enforce the criminal laws by the CiVit Laws.

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Chicago (OPP. Slogel Coover a C0's Big Store). Catoosa, Joh -11, Esther. La Lae, and Jennie a6c' ran. race.

fire Rod one-belf furlongs--Harry Ft Pounds (Arnold), 2 to I. W'': Woodford. loo tEt- tw 11 5 mecotot Mo1I 114 tr'eeney1. 15 to third. Time.

Audipuoue, Ltrulser, Lot anti Lizzie B. also rlin. race, seiling, six to FL Freed. 113 (Daly) 3 to 1. won: May Bird.

113 15 second. Ceverton, 110 kit- lialn). 7 to 1, third. $1::16. Venture, Willie Tom Jones and hoe also ran.

raee, soiling. four and one-half furlongs wastral, WO pounds 5 to 2, won; Prince 105 (Washburn). 5 to 1. second; Miss Ruth, Userger). ti to 1.

third. Time. Gen. Mitch, eitrosit, Jake Joiluson, LAie finiloh. and arson Crook also ran.

Entries for tomorrow follow: Vint race. AI furionga. sellingDr. Wilcox. 110 111'414g La sus.

100; Extra. US; 1-10; Johl tan. TI 97 Lott 1. INIut Fti Aut 97 (I Far, Et aCraz Full Nickel Steel Skates Sc. Mgh Grade Ladies $1.00 CASSADY CO ATHLETIC 8c SPORTING COCOS 141 143 WABASH AVE.

CHICAga. 041.11141.X.ICICarlEnia IEMZE11' DINIONDS FOR CHRISTMAS. Never snob ensiles as this Tsar. Watches. Jewelry.

Silver, Ete. Trade terms to responsible parties. SEE How. GEO. 1:.

MAIISIIALL.Importeb Floor Columbus Memorial 103 Statorst Send $1.25, 2.10, or 3.50 for a box of extra fine Candy, prepaid by express east of Denver and west of Boston Suitable for present. Try the CANDY St. Louts to Rave Another Track. ST Louts, Dec. Louis is to have still another race track.

Several South End sports have leased a tract of land and a surveyor is now engaged in laying oil a half-mile course. Stables are being built to provide for 100 horses. C. F. GUNTHER.

212 State-et. Chicatto..