Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

TMTCHICAGO TBlBimE: SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897 SIXTEEN" I AGES'. INDIANA KACING BOOK. 'JjyE MORE GAME IS LOST. base oa balls Oft! Hutchison, ofr Kisaen-rer: on" ilson. 4.

Hit by pitched ball Burkett, Sockalexis (2J. Struck, out By Hutchison. by Kissenger. by Wilson. 1.

Passed ball O'Connor. Wild pitch Wilson. Time 2:05. Umpire McDonald. LA.VI6NE IS THE WINNER.

GIVES COXSOLLY A SEVERE BE ATIXG BEFORE ATHLETIC CLUB. EXCESSIVE FATIGUE IS DANGEROUS. THREE TRACKS- WILLING TO TAKE KEEP" OX THE DOWX GRADE AT, LOUISVILLE. IP SPORT WHE5 FORSYTH STOPS, Referee Dick Roach Gives the Kid Two Courses at Hammond and One at Fatigue Oeans a Draught on Ono's Reserve Strength. From the Leader, Je to Hit tlie Ball io Unprotected prrltdT the Colonel Carry Off Yietory Xarrow Margin of On Bos-Fraier, a Chicago Lad, Bold Cap- Anson's Men Down to Seven Hits, and, with Fielding ol rBaaal Excellence, Win.

the Decision In the Eleventh Round After the New Brunswick Lightweight Had Decidedly the Worst of It Battle One-Slded After the Tenth Round Blows of the Defeated Pu-Ki list Lack the Necessary Steam. Crown Point Anxtons to Get the Horsemen and the Bookmakers- Notice Posted at Forsyth That Racing; Will Be Resumed May IO Outsiders Win in the Mud Linda Takes a Memphis Stake. Baltimore, 5t Xew York, 3. Baltimore. Mi.

April 30. The Champions took the second, game of the series from the Giants much as they pleased, although the game at times looked close. In the fourth Keeler made a fire catch of Beckley'a Ionic hit. but the next one in bis garden was from Seymour's bat and. bounding over the fence, scored the only home run made this season.

Baltimore. A EINew Tork. A Quinn. 3b. .0 0 13 1 Vn 3 0 0 Keeler.

3 4 OJTiernan. rf.O 13 0 0 Jenn'gs, ss.0 1 3 3 0 Joyce. 3b. .0 1110 Kelley. 1 4 0 0 Gleascn.

2b. 1 2 4 royle, Old 1 Beckley. lb.O 0 7 10" Rtenzel, cf.l 1 2 0 0 Seymour, lf.2 2 10 2 Reitz. 1 112 StafTord. ss.0 12 2 0 Clarke, c.O 111 Oi Warner, c.

.0 0 3 1 0 Hotter. 0 1 0 Sullivan. 0 1 0 5 27 10 i I Totals. 3 "5 249 2 Baltimore ..1 0 0 1 2 1 0 5 New York 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 Earned runs New York. 2: Baltimore 2.

Two-base hits Seymour-. Three-base hits Reitz. Home run Seymtrtir. Stolen bases Keeler. Jennings.

First base on balle Off. HofTer. 2. Struck out By Sullivan. 1: by HofTer.

1. Passed balls Clarke. 1. Wild pitches Sullivan. 1.

Lett on bases New York. Baltimore, 8. Time 2:06. Umpire Mr. Attendance.

3.72(1. John P. Sonnhalter, who lives at No. 58 Melrose avenue, Cleveland, is onecf a small army who can bear testimony to Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

Mr. Sonnhalter is in the prime of life. He is married and his family is his pride, lie is strong and athletic and has a splendid nhvsioue. But. like W.L.

P.C. TT.l P.f. .334 .2 many other men who are similarly fortu Ft. Washington New York Chicago .333 .250 .17 .143 ..2 ".2 .1 ..1 nate me possession of an excellent constitution, he recently overestimated the strain which it could undprsro. He is the tHiOl Cleveland 3751 Button jwtfiyn 3 yardmaster of the Zettelmeyer Coal com yesterday's Game.

Games Today. rHraeo at Louisvil'e. rTivffand at St. Louis. wttbw at Cincinnati.

Washington. at Baltimore. Stl jt at Philadelphia. Cleveland, Ohio. was unable to get the rest and recreation I needed.

The warm weather was at hand, und I was afraid I would break down completely unless I got better soon. I was suffering. you might say, from general debility. Was tired all over and nearly all the time. I knew that something would have to be done, and soon, too.

I talked with my friends about hat to do or take. Some advised me to try this or that, but I did not heed their suggestions, and now 1 am glad of it. One day I picked up a little pamphlet or advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It told how the medicine cured people who were suffering from just what ailed me, and I decided to buy a box, and I did.

I was somewhat in doubt as to whether ihey were as good as it was claimed they were, but my doubt was soon removed. Those pills fixed me up inside of two months. I never saw a medicine work so quickly and surely as those little pills. Almost the first one I took seemed to benefit me, and the more I took the better I That awfully tired and dejected feeling began to leave me almost from the start. After taking half a dozen of the pills my sleep was unbroken.

Then my appetite returned and with it came my old-time vigor. My muscles are strong as ever now. and my health is irood, and the pills did just what they were advertised to do. My work In the coal yard is hard, and I often have to overtax myself. But if I iver get in the condition I was last May, I'll buy more of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. They do-more good than a doctor, and I have recommended them to my friends." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (nevr in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine company, Schenectady, N.

Y. and the races were run-off to the accompaniment of biting Breezes. Abe Cahn's mare Linda took a notior. to run kindly in the Mississippi Handicap at one mile, and her impost of 104 pounds Kitting light on her back she did not have to do her best to beat Algol, the even money favorite, who was giving her a big piece of weight. There were six acceptances in the handicap, and Algol, with ton weight was made favorite on his class.

Linda was always second choice, but the possibility of her sulking made the price as good as 4 to 1 about her Marquise received the strongest of the out- side Play, but Sharon, a good winner at this meet-, ing was not overlooked. The backers of Linda breathed easy when she got off in front. That meant lhat nothing would get near enough to her to mak-s her sulk. She made all her own running and won easily at the end. Algol held the others safe but could cause Cahn's mare no trouble.

Sharon tired after going to the half- Memphis Summaries April 3t. Wcat'ier cloudy. Track slow. First race, mile, purse $300, maiden SJ-year- Bta-8" Horse, weight, Jockey. St.

Str.Fn. uts 113 (T. ink lh Even -Oxnard. 113 (A. Clayton) 4i 3 20 15-1.

Howitzer, 108 (Garner) 4nk 41- 31 Time :31. Nora 110: Volutante. 113: Petri. 105 Lough Mask, 108; Virginia. 110.

finished as rarned. Winner, W. W. Darden's b. by lino A'bert Tambourine.

Start Good. Won first' two driving hard. They fought it out last eighth. Nora S. close up to stretch, tired.

Others ran in miles, purse $300, selling: Btg Horse, welcht. Jockey. St. Str. Fn.

9 10. Choice, lot 11 li l'i 11 6- 2h 2 2J 2 0 1.1'ick Behan, loa Hi 31 ys 315 Time 2:27. B. F. Fly 100 pounds: LInnatte.

91 finished as named. Start good. Won handily, place easily. Royal Choice had plenty in reserve. Judge Steadman was ridden out.

Llnnette led (or Third mile. 3500 added, the Mississippi Handicap: tttg. Horse, weight. Jockey. St.

4 Str. Fn. Linda, 104 (Garner) ink 1J li 1 F.ve2.. Algol, 106 (A. Clayton).

2 6 23 2 23 40 l. um'r)5 3 3 3 Time. 1:44. Sharon, 102, and Marquise, 98, finished as named. Honor, 00, left at the post.

Start poor. Won easily, place same. Linda was never In trouble. Algol under restraint to last turn could never get up, eased up on end. Fourth race.

mile, purse $400, 2-year-olds: Btg. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. Str.Fn.

10- 2h 3 lh 12 6- 3.. Wilson. 118 (T. Murphy) lhHH 22 21 3 118 (A. .3 44 4 31' 81 Time, 1:04.

Bequeath, 107; Lady Dorothy. 107, flrJshed as named. Winner. J. S.

O'Brien's b. by Tenny Mattle Stanley. Start good. Won pasllv. Place same.

Empress Josephine carried Wilson off his feet and finished Bequeath showed early speed hut tired. Fifth race, mile, purse $300. selling: Btg. Horse, weight, iockey. St.

Str.Fn. 7 Bonner, 97 Wllhlte) 81 fi" 6uk 4h In 4- 2. 2 10 L.Dawu, 9. (Campbell) 2t 3" 41 3h 3h Time, Robert Latta. 114: Mazeppa.

96;" Juanitix, 92; Marchie 92, finished as named. Knute, 102, bolted. Start good. Won driving hard. Place easily.

Mamie Callan should have won. Combs was caught napping. Robert Bonner won In last jump. Juanita led to stretch. Sixth race, 1 mile, purse $400.

3-year-olds and up, selling: Btg. Horse, weight, Jockey. St. Str Fn. Lexington 11 11 li 2-1.

Bon Fulano, 115 (W arren). 2i 3 ai 21 9 101 (Garner) 4 8 3h 2 3 Time, Moncrelth. 101 pounds: Anger, 99; Nannie Sister, 97: and Uncle Pat. 88. nnished as named.

Start good, won easily, place same. Ijexington Pirate had all the speed. Floridas tired on end. Moncreith closed big gap. Entries for Today.

First race, 1 mile Lady Hamilton, Nannie Sister, 86 pounds: Moncreith, 96; Sea Robber, Buckvldere, lol; Str DUke, 107; SoufHe. 112. Second race, 2-year-olds, mile Whlteleaf. Celia 101 pounds; Trombone, 103; Cuba Free, Tamora, 10T; Tennie, Bertha Huff, 110; Nepper. Mordecai, 111.

Third race, Peabody Handicap. $1,500 guaranteed, 1 miles Macy, 103 pounds; Buckvldere, Typhoon 108; Laureate, Souitie. 114; Ulysses, 110. Fourth race, sellintr. SC mile Kintralonar.

Prin Washington, Boston, '3. Washington. D. C. April 30.

Washington gained a lead today on a combination of battery errors, but was overtaken when Ganzel started off with his three-base hit. followed by two sacrifices and two singles. After playing the tenth inning Umpire Hurst called the game on account of darkness. The management today released Pitchers Ashe and Kimball and Outfielder Lush. Attendance.

2. OOO. Score I A Boston. A Abbey. 0 2 0 Ol Hamil'n.

cf.l 3 2 0 0 pemont. ss.0 3 2 1 0' Tenny. lb.O 0 11 1 0 Selbach. lf.O 1 0 0 01 Long, 2 4 1 MiUuire. c.O 8 3 Ollniffy.

If. 1 1 0 O'Brien. 2b.O 0 4 6 Stan). 2 1 0 Cartw't. lbO 1 12 0 0 Lowe, 2b.

..0 0 7 8 2 Brown, cf.l 1 3 0 0 Collins, 3b. 0 2 0 6 0 Reilly. 1 114 O.Uanzel. 1 4 0 McJames, p.l 3 p.l 10 2 0 Totals. 7 30 19 "ol Totals 12 80 20 3 "Washington 2 0 1 0 0 03 Boston ..0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Earned run Boston.

Three-base hit Ganzel. Stolen bases Reilly, Brown 21, Hamilton (21. First base on balls Off McJames, off Hit by pitched ball Reilly. Struck out By McJames. by Sullivan.

3. Passed balls Ganzel. 2. Wild pitches McJames, 2. Left on bases Washington.

4: Boston. 5. Sacrifice hits Tenny, Long, Ganzel. Time 1:06. Umpire Hurst.

imU CARRIES OFF THE HONORS. EMiarfcatol Play In the Fonrth and ater In the Eighth Made by the Plucky Shortstop. pany, io. 2o to 31 Commercial street, and that capacity finds it necessary to exercise considerable physical' strength. Tho use of a great deal of muscular energy, however, did not seern to affect him in any manner until last spring.

Then he disco vored, to his alarm, that he had been overexerting himself. He began to be troubled with congestion, mental and physical prostration, a relaxation of the muscular tissues, insomnia, and other symptoms of the result of overwork. But the story in his own words is interesting, for he tella it in the plain and simple manner characteristic of a man who earns his sustenance by the sweat of his brow, and at the same time he pays a glowing tribute to his inanimate and diminutive benefactor: It was last May," said Mr. Sonnhalter, that I began to notice the effects of my hard work. The blood would rush from my heart into my head and almost make me faint.

I felt that my strength was on the wane, and my ontire system seemed to be out of order. Strong as was I would feel weak. I was nervous, and felt distressed not only in body, but in mind as well. When I awoke in the morning I dreaded to think of the hard day's work which wa9 ahead of me. My footsteps were not as light and sprightly as formerly, and I was altogether wretched.

My appetite always strong, vigorous, and healthy before seemed to be deserting me, and I could not sleep well, and Hammond, Ind April 80. Special. Indications are there will be continuous racing in Lake County tfils summer, the only break probably being during the first week in May. Preparations are being made by the Pennsylvania railroad company to clear off a large tract of landi north- of its depot at Hammond, and it comes from reliable sources that a syndicate composed of Chicago and Hammond capitalists is heavily Interested in the establishment of a regulation course. The identity of the men interested in the new project is withheld for the present because matters are still in a preliminary Btage, but it is strongly intimated that the movement will ultimately result in giving Hammond a track Independent of those situated In the extreme northwestern corner of the State, The men are among the best known citizens of Hammond.

There is also considerable talk that a temporary track will be constructed on a tract of land south of Hammond. The property is owned by the Erie railroad company and is in suchi condition that a course could be built Insid-s of a week or ten days. The tract Is less than a mile from the city hall and an ideal place. There are all kinds of rumors afloat regarding- the proposed track, and officials of the company which two years ago made a strong bid to secure the traffic by offering to give the use of its land to a-Hammond syndicate for racing purposes neither deny nor confirm the report that a track is to be built there this year. Supt.

Coe Is quoted as saying a couple of days ago: What probably gave rise to the report is the fact that inquiry has been made of us by responsible parties concerning the lease of the land of which we own considerable in andi near Hammond. I am not at liberty to give any information concerning the parties, but my understanding is that the ground Is to be used as a racing course." Messrs. Nash and Wilson have been at work on the Lake County Fair Association's track near Crown Point for several weeks and reports are current at Hammond that a fifteen days' meeting will be held there, beginning May 10. The track is a half-mile affair and very fast. Crown Point is thirty-eight miles from Chicago and is reached by the Erie and Pan-Handle lines.

Most of the people there are enthusiastic lovers of the sport, and should the Chicago association decide to hold a meeting there it would meet with little opposition. The same may be said of Hammond Just at the present time. NOTICE POSTED AT FORSYTH TRACK. Announcement That Racing: Will Be Resumed May IO Outsiders Get the Chief Prises New Tork, April 30. Special.

Kid Lavlgne, the champion lightweight, administered a terrible beating to Eddie Ccn-nolly of St. John. N. at the Broadway Athletic club tonight. In fact, so badly was Connolly punished and so one-sided was tho contest after the tenth round, that the New Brunswick lightweight spent most of his time on the floor during the eleventh round, and at the end of it Referee Dick Roach, stopped the contest and declared Lavlgiie the winner.

Connolly put up a hard and determined battle, but his blows lacked steam, whereas Lavlgne's came in with the force of a triphammer. Connolly's fighting consisted largely of half-arm swings, which landed with great rapidity, but lacked the necessary force. Lavlgne outclassed this opponent at every stage of the contest, landing almost as often as he pleased. Both men entered the ring at 9:30 o'clock, followed by their seconds. The men were announced to spar twenty-five rounds at 133 pounds for the championship of the world.

They shook hands at 0:35. Connolly had the advantage In the height by about a head. Misses His' First Lead. Lavlgne fell short on his first lead, Connolly working in both hands on the body. Kid put a right on the ear.

following with a hard swing on the jaw. Connolly jabbed his left to the l.ice and missed a hard right for the head. Connolly landed his left twice on the head, and followed with a hard swinging right to the neck as the Kid ducked. Lavigne opened the second round by missing a right swing. A clinch followed.

After the breakaway the "Kid" missed another hard awing. Connolly Jabbed him with left and right. Lavigne swung almost over Connolly's back and the tall one smashed him with his left on the Jaw. Connolly slipped to his knees from missing a right swing. He then ducked Into a stiff left.

Both did some fighting at close range. Just before the bell the Kid landed both hands on the jaw, rocking his opponent's head. The third round opened with a clinch. The Kid landed a left on the head. They exchanged right and left swings, and Connolly was reeling from a hard left on the head.

Then Lavigne landed a hard left on the face. After a breathing spell the Saginaw man ducked into an uppercut from Connolly's right, but came immediately back with two hard lefts on the face. Connolly swung his right, but the Kid floored him with a right swing. Lavigne planted a wicked right and left, but Connolly rallied and swung a right on the head as the bell rang. Both men sparred for wind much of the time In the fourth round, which was uneventful.

Connolly tried two leads at the beginning of the fifth round, but the Kid blocked him and swung hta right to the ear. They exchanged right hand swings on the head. Connolly landed a-good right, following with two good left hand smashes on the jaw. La-lgne swung for the head, but Connolly uppercut with his right. Kid Does the Leading.

The sixth was nother uneventful round. The seventh opened with a series of clinches, the Kid doing the leading. His left reached the face. Connolly countering with a stiff right on the Jaw. Connolly jabbed a left on the face, the Kid clinching, and then they roughed it to the end of the round.

In the beginning of the eighth Lavigne put a left on the face and a right on the ribs. The Kid kept on leading, Connolly meeting him with jabs and counters, clinching when the pace got too hot. Connolly got his right on the head, the Kid pounding his body. In the tenth Lavigne sent his left twice to the face. Connolly's long reach enabled him to stand off Lavigne's rushes.

In the last round Lavigne went in with a rush, smashing with a left on the jaw and a right-on the head. Then he ripped a left on the stomach. Rain at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 30. No game; rain.

GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Baseball Opening at St. Panl la Celebrated by a Parade and Dedication of Sew Diamond. Louisville. April SO.

Special. After inmost two hours of hair-raising-, paresis vcducing playing the Colts went down gain thl9 afternoon, before the Colonels, tlbiing bitterly, but unable to make their firives fall in uncovered territory. That was the whole story stripped of the jetails of brilliant, even miraculous nelding. Fraser, a Chicago lad. held his fellow-citi-xinsdown to seven hits, distributed through-six innings, while the Colonels found Calla-tan in sequence of hits and amassed just soug runs to win in the end.

Indeed the Celts had a- narrow escape from being franked. Dahlen. was the hero of the game, and it was "ladies day," and hundreds of Kentucky's beauties cheered the modest Dutch Anarchist in almost every stage of the game. Hi3 brilliant stops, throws, and catches caught the partisan crowd howling their admiration and forcing him to lift his cap a half dozen times. An itemized account of the bitter struggle is necessary to tell how the game was pltyed.

Everitt went out on a hard line irive to Pickering. Dahlen fairly drew base, but XIcDermott refused him the fourth bail and on the next trial he hit a long liner to Clarke. Lange drew a base and was caught stealing. The Colonels went out In. erder and the Colts made no runs in their WESTER tATatA Jt 0 flnlM aw-sHMs- sr as 1 sj A6 ILliftiC 1 H.v, St.

Paul. April 30. St. Paul was devoted to baseball today, when the local season opened. Several hundred fans met the club at the train.

street parade, speeches by Attorney E. A. Jaggard and Mayor F. B. Doran, dedicating the magnificent new baseball and bicycle park.

A well-played game filled the afternoon, the day ending at the Grand Opera-House, whose manager, T. L. Hayes, was host for the St. Taul and Milwaukee players. Score: St.

Paul. A On Wednesday and Thursday, O'Ro ke. Sb.l 2 2 0 MiiwauKee. Del'h'ty. ss.0 114 1 Wrlsht.

0 Parrott, cf.O 1 4 'iv 2h.0 2 2 Nicol. cf 1 12 0 cess Nyanaa, 87 pounds; Tom Murphy, 92: Lady Brittatiic, 93; Judge Butler, 94; Bravo. Pavan. May 5 and 6, 1897, at 10 a. Wo wlU sell at PUBLIC AUCTION on premises Hol iib.i weaver, i George, 2 4 Daly.

2b 0 2 3 2 rx leoimi, no: June uur, 100: isasquu. im: jonn Glass K. lD.i 2 11 i stanora. id.i a ShugarK ss.3 2 14 Myers. .0 1 2 3 econd, although Decker reached first by a Corbin.

97; Trixie. 98: Papa Specht, 100: Swirty. 101: Pichback. 103: I'ete Kitchen. 105; Meddler.

26-248-250-252-254 and 256 Market Street, Nichol. Uispeer, rift. 0 10 1 Oi Barnes, p. 107. Fifth race, selling, mile Mamie Callan.

93 pounds; Styx. 96: Dan Huger, WO; Charlie ReilT. Spies, 2 Mullane. 1 0 5 0 101; lriioy, 1110; nirt. iuo; rontier, xui mum Tjjfta Comniand Mnv Thompson.

109. Totals .10 13 26 10 1 Totals ..3 8 25 11 4 Marshall Field. The Illinois aggregation is made up almost entirely of new material, but Coach Huff has succeeded In bringing out a good team. Said a Belolt alumnus yesterdav. who saw the Belolt-Northwestern and Illinois-Michigan games: Illinois has a good team.

I saw that game with Michigan at Champaign, and Illinois showed up much more strongly, notwithstanding she got beat. Illinois' center fielder. Hadsall. is the best college outfielder I ever saw." D. H.

Carnahan will take his old position In the field again today. He has not played with the team before this year, but was one of the strong hitters of the team last year and will materially strengthen the batting. The men who came from Champaign for the game are: Fulton. Captain and second base: Hadsall. center field; Johnston, short stop; Haslltt.

first base; Shuler. third base; McGill. catcher: Joy. McCul-lom, and Carpenter, pitchers; Carnahan, right field; Wernham, left fielder. The game will be called at 2:30.

From Coach Stagg down to the mascot the whole organization of the University of Chicago baseball team is confident success is to attend them in the game with Illinois today. This spirit has spread among th-- faculty and students and is helped on by the good showing which the men have made in practice during the last few days as well as in the late games with Lake Forest and Rush. The players feel that they are in a much better condition than when they went down to Champaign. The impression still remains that Chicago can boast better material than the State institution, and the practice of the two teams is more equal now than when Illinois took the first game. This will make the fourth game of the season's schedule for the University of Chicago.

On April 17 Illinois defeated the 'varsity at Champaign, 9 to 5. On April 24 the game with Lake Forest was stopped by rain at the end of the fourth Inning with the score 11 to 3 in favor of Chicago. The third game was with Rush Medical on April 27, and 6 to 5 was the score In Chicago's favor. After the game today the next intercollegiate contests will be played away from home with Beloit and Wisconsin. The team will present Its strongest front today with Ikie Clarke and Billle Gardiner In the points.

The batting order will be: Merrifleld. third baee; H. T. Clarke, pitcher; Her8chberger, center field; Gardiner, catcher; Gordon Clarke, short stop; Abells. first base; Vernon, second base; Brown, left field; Sawyer, right field.

Catcher Donohue of the Chicago League team will umpire the game. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS. Cor. Van Chicago, For account Fire Underwriters, the entire WHOLESALE GROCERY STOCK of the well-known Sixth race, steeplechase handicap, about 2 miles Folly. 132 pounds; aldivar.

li2; Warbonnet. 145; Uncle Jim, 148. St. Paul 1 0 0 1 0 2 610 Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Left on bases St. Paul.

Milwaukee, 3. TaTKiri run St. Paul. 2: Milwaukee. 1.

Home NEWPORT RACES ARE OHLY FAIR. run Shugart. Stolen bases Shugart. Spies. Mullane 31.

Rourke. Daly 2J. Bases on balls Bv Mullane. by Barnes, 6. Sacrifice hits Par rott.

Glasscock. Weaver. Speer. Double play Nyce-Glasscock. Struck out By Barnes, 1.

First Paul 1: Milwaukee. 1. Hit by JOHN A. TOLMAN Frequent Showers Make the Track pitched ball O'Rourke. Umpire Lally.

Time of game 2:05. Formerly cor. Lake-st. and Mlchlgan-ar Chicago, Too Heavy for Good Performances Jockey ReilT Injured. Inventoried No Game at Detroit.

Detroit. April 30. Detrolt-Indlanapolia 300,000. rvinnollv held him off and huertred everv chance Value Newport. April 30.

Special. Rains at he got. The Kid swung right on the ear. and game postponed; rain. short intervals throughout the day left the track When the Forsyth race" track patrons reached the track yesterday they saw the following notice posted conspicuously: A raca meeting will be held beginning Monday, May 10.

Details will be announced in due time." The notice brought joy to the heart of the poor horse owner and inspired him with new hope that he might some day win a purse. It was cold and raw, with flying scuds of rain and hail, at the track yesterday. The going was so deep in mud that the horses floundered and staggered on their journey. Long shots were much in evidence. Dorian and Jay Bird were the favorites to score.

Fifteen hounds started in the first race. Connolly dropped to his knees. Connolly got up. Consisting principally of at Newport muddy. All the excitement of the afternoon was crowded Into the closing race.

and Lavigne landed ngnt ana ien on tne neaa. throwing Connolly in clinches again and again. ASES IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION The eong sounded while Connolly was still in 80,000 Original the game." At the call of time for the twelfth i-mmri sttemnteri to Bet to the center of the Season Opens at Qnincy with at Victory ring, but the referee stepped the contest and de Cases and Packages clared lavigne tne cnampion 01 me unu. Just after the horses went to the post Frontman kicked Charlie Rieff. who was riding Cochise, on the leg.

The boy was carried into one of the adjacent stables. In the meantime the report had been carried to grand stand that the popular Jockey's leg had been broken, causing considerable commotion. The physician who dressed the wound, however, later announced that the boy had onlv suffered a deer cut on the left leg and for the Home Team Over Peoria. Lavigne's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick, caxxed fhxits, vegetables, Ben Murphy, Jim and Tom Tracy, while Connolly was handled by Joe Choyn- Karruba C. stood quietly at the post, and onincv.

in April 30. Special. The West CIHII, SOAP, srUAB, TEA, COFFEE. that ro bones were broken. Beauchamp was then ski, Jim Kelly, Dick Moore, and Bill Smith, as he came back from a breakaway Dwyer ern Association set-ion was opened here today by announced to ride Cochise, but one or tne dook- dropped his flag.

Karruba C. was not head the Quincy and Peoria ciuds witnoui ctremgmw ASSORTED GROCERIES and Garrard to Fight Ziegler May 28. of any kind. The weather was clear and cold makers went before the judges and Informed them that Hugh McCarren, Beauchamp's em-plover. was bettina: on J.

H. C. and to avoid any ed, winning easily from Lottie, lz to place, who ran up from the bunch in the last The Garrard-Steffers contest, which was Games Begin This Afternoon -with -the Teams All in, Promising; Condition. scheduled to come off at Dayton, tonight, haa "three-eighths. and there were 2.00O people on the grounds, no game was a slugging match, was won by Quincy.

The score: tjulncy- 0-4 1 1 iS 0 0-U possible scandal Beauchamp was taken down and Joe Hiil 'put tip on Coehise. Cochise was never anywhere near J. H. In the rce. i been declared off.

Steffers' manager refusing ta Jay Bird led nearly all the way In the2- let his man meet the local boxer. Garrard haa a GROCERS' SUXDRIES, 1,000,000 CIGARS, and large quantity of riil AXI SHOKIXU TOBACCO. This is the larcnst nf Its kind aval "hold alii.h year-old event and won from Morea as ehe Peoria Newport Summaries April 3Q Weather rainy. Track muddy. much better opportunity to win a bigger purse at Batteries McGreevey and.

xDeca xor wmotvi on. Vcllpr fnr Peoria. Base hits (Juincy. pleased, Ironical just beating Gilt Edge. In Colonels In Lock.

Then the Colonels came in, and by lucky kitting made the brace of runs that gave the game. The misfortune occurred thus: After "Werden had gone out Rogers drew a base and Wilson kept up the good work by dropping a fungo single over second. "Mr. Johnson turned loose" a hot drive last second, which rolled fast over the hard ground to the club-house, and sent home two runs and gave him three bases. Clingman was hit by a pitched ball and started to steal.

Anson threw perfectly to Dahlen, who shot the ball to Everitt and caught Johnson tent feet off third. Fraser truck out for the end. One run should have come to the Colts in the third, and it was Anson's'Tault thdt it did not. Callahan hit a slow bounder to Clingman and beat it by sheer speed. Anson, instead of sacrificing, banged away at the hail and flew out.

Everitt singled and was farced by Dahlen, who stole second. Langre failed to hit safely, and the men were left ca the bases. The Colonels counted their run in the third, and it was only luck and grand fielding that held them back from making more. Dafclen's Sensational Play. Dahlen made a sensational play in the: fourth.

Wilson was on first, where Se had remained while Johnson struck sat and Lange by a hard run pulled down Clingman's liner. Fraser drove down a singing grounder, which the Anarchist reached by a desperate jump, speared with one hand, and threw to Pfeffer In time-to catch Wilson. The first two men up in the eighth died easy deaths. Then Ryan drew a base. Decker was again the man of mark.

He caught the ball fairly and sent it on the line to left. The bail, instead of passing over the fence, hit a sign that projected above it, fell back, and gave Decker but two bases. Pfeffer hit a slow grounder to Rogers, but the ball took a bad bound a-d escaped the Colonels' Captain, and Decker crossed the pan. Uahlenexecuted another marvelous play in eighth. McCreery led with a hit, and Pickering got the decision in a close finish with a Werden struck out.

Rogers lifted a pump-handle liner ove" second. Dahlen went straight back, running with the ball, and caught it eighty feet back of second, threw to Pfeffer, and completed the double. Tomorrow Deneer is to pitch, and Anson Mrs that the Colts must win. The new bath robe ulsters arrived tonight from Chicago and will be worn tomorrow for the first time. Sore: CHICAGO.

Toronto, Canada, on May 28. by meeting owen 14; Peoria. 10. Errors iuincy. Peoria.

8. Ziegler in a twenty-round contest. Marry uii- the third race Newsgatherer was DacKea from 7 down to 3 to 1, The Plutocrat always remaining favorite at 7 to 5. News- Btg. Horse, weight, Jockey.

St. Str. Fn. 7 5.. Flotow, 105 (Beauchamp) 4 16 1 1 8 1..

Lonely. 103 (Everett) 3 4-' 4 31 21 8-1. -Lady Juliet, 100 31 2 2 31 more. Garrard manager, received a telegram from the Toronto Athletic club the other day ask In the Eastern League. TRAotnn April 30.

Special. Eastern ing it Garrard would sign to box on May 28 at Time. Patrian. 119: Fred Brown. 116: gatherer and Oldham, off in front, looked to taken Into consideration with the chnraeter and near, ly r-sriect condition of goods offered, tuakea It worthy the attention of the Entire Trade.

No merchant mindful of his own interest should fall to attend. 133 pounds at tne ringside, tie lmmeaiateiy an have the race between themselves, the pair League games: Panchlta 105; and Uncle Simon, 105. also ran as named. Post 10 minutes. Start fair.

Won in swered he wouia De reaay xo meet any man 111 ho ennntrv. bar none, at the above weight. The leading' up the backstretch by several a gal. op. place driving.

Flotow galloped all the club signed Ziegler. The articles of agreement way. Lonely is again rounding to. reTull particulars in clrcnlar. tWlMts will be divided to suit Buyers.

WGoods on exhibition on Monday next at 8 a. m. Sale arranged by lengchs; but here Dorsey sent Little Music along from fifth position and romped home. Thl9 afternoon the Cook County, High School Baseball League opens. The league consists of eleven schools.

John Marshall and Austin being new members, while Chicago Manual has withdrawn and entered the Preparatory League. South Division has reentered. The members of the league are: Hyde Park, Englewood, Oak Park. South Division, Lake View, North Division, Austin, West Division, John Marshall, English High. Evanston.

Hyde Park, winner of the pennant In '95 and '96, Is as strong this year, if not stronger, than last. The infield will be stronger. The loss most relt Is the absence of McGill, who is now catching for University of Illinois. His place Is being well filled by Nelson, who Is rapidly rounding into form under the coaching of Sherman Bouton. Evanston.

under the coaching of its graduates, haa developed a strone team. The tnflelrl 1 s-ond. are on tneir-way nere witn ziegler a uigna-mic Second race, mile, selling: attached. At Springfield Burralo. spnngneia.

a. At Scranton Scranton. Syracuse. 1. At Providence Providence.

Toronto. 7. At "Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre. Rochester. 2.

Other Gamea. At Beardstown Page Fence Grants, Beards Dorian broke quickest, and made a run Btg. Horse, weight. Jockey. St Str.

Fn. 1 120 (Knapp) 1 11 11 100 1.. Prudent, HI Corner) 4 32 32 33 22 Results at Aqueduct. away race in the fourth, the Jockey pulling SAMUEL GANS, Manager, hard all the way. eola was backed from New Tork, April 30.

Threatening weather kept fat, 117 2n ut 21 aiu Time. Sidkll. 116: Elizbert. 12i! and the attendance down at Aqueduct today. The to 2 to even money in the closing contest.

town, 1. Twelve-Fifty, 113. finished as named. Start good. Won handily.

Place same. Chicot hfcd to be WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY. GEO. P. GORE A CO, Auctioneer.

last race was for maidens of all ages and an She got away in the first four, and went out At Ann Arbor Michigan. 13; All-Chicago H. nrdinarv lot went to the post. Summaries: shaken up a bit to stave off Prudent's rush on the in front with Joe Manclnl and soutnwortn 2. First race.

41,4 furlongs, selling Juda. 109 ena. MdKii couia: not extend herselt. Cleveland, 12; St. ixuis, 4.

around the bend, leading to the homestretch. Third race, miles, selling: pounds fSchererl. 11 to 10 and 1 to 3. won; Mape Weola was beaten, and Joe MancinI (8 to 1) came on gallantly, winning off. ana at patting tne nine win Keep up its record, as lh sluggers of the league.

Englewood has gone in with a vim that should 'o Slichlaran Leagae Games. Lansing. April 30. Special. No Btg.

Horse, weight, jockey. St ii Str. Fn. 4 110 (O. Keiff .3 II 11 33 1 99 (James) 6 23 2 26 2S 4 1..

Little Buck, 96 tXutt) 5 4b 3 3 3 Gratz Hanley, Secretary at Newport, was land her near the top. All attention there haa Michigan League games rain. a visitor. He says that at the Kentucky Time. King Morgan.

95 John 108. and Invitation. 92. finished as named. Start track there is an average attendance of 1,800, jg good.

Won in a gallop; place easily. John Sulli van was pulled up at start; could not untrack Bankers Play at Oak Park. The B. A. C.

baseball team will play Its first and eight bookmakers. Today winds up racing at Foreytn. li. J. Johnson is to go to the nine-day Nashville been given to baseball, While track work has been dropped.

Englewood, in an extended trip through Michigan, has made a good showing. West Division will be weakened Dy the loss of Rogers, its star pitcher. Austin will prove the strongest of the new members. Taking Into consideration the showing it has made it should land near the top. Lake View will have the same team this year as last, with the exception of three players.

North Division will have a pretty strong team throughout, mainly in the box. Daly, the all-around athlete, will be greatly missed by the team this year, as he was the mainstay of the team for three vears. hard game of the season this afternoon at Oak Park, when it meets the formidable nine at tha suburban town. Unusual interest attaches to the semi-annual meeting of the B. A.

C. next Thursday evening, because of the important change in meeting with sixteen head of horses. J. iu. Cushing and G.

W. Poole are to stay in Indiana, which Is considered the best of evidence that another meeting will soon be held. The contest for first place in amount of money won is close, as Cushing and Johnson have each won eight races. the constitution to oe proposea. fliHuy iiiemueia have signified a desire for an associate membership, that the privileges of the club might be extended to men not directly engaged in the banking business, and an amendment to the club by John Marshall, a new member, of which not much nas Deen neara, nas been practicing faithfully.

South Division has reentered the league after A man named Clark boosted Dorian 280- an absence of two years, and will appear on the diamond with, the best aggregation of players ever representing this school. Oak Park has been playing good ball in practice. It made a good showing last year in the laws providing tor mis is to be acieu upon i cue approaching meeting. Magnate Goodnow Kalis. Minneapolis.

April 30. Special. --John Goodnow. the well-known politician and President of the Minneapolis Baseball Association, made an assignment today to T. J.

Buxton. The fuel firm of Goodnow Lawther also assigned. Mr. Good-now's troubles were brought on by a dK'orce suit which resulted adversely. J26T0132MARKSTST 02320 0 1 O.O tt 04 6 01 OO0O 00200 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 110OOO0 2 Ol 115100 0 102 014 0 0000 1 2 01030 OO 1 0071OOOO 1 1 2 27 13 7 1 2 league, aitnougn mere was a great oeal or od-jection raised by the parents of the players.

This year the boys are encouraged on every hand. Although English High has not made a rood showing in practice, it has not been playing the Caiiahaa, 4 Ai koa. Totals ..34 game it is capaoie 01. The onenina- games are as follows: Fenytn summaries April Weather rainy; track slopfiy-. First race.

mile, purse $300, selling: Btg Horse, weight. Jockey. SJ. Str.Fn. 1 11 lt 1J Lottie.

101 ..8 3n 81 2t 2 Character, 106 (J.Webber).8ta 21 2 32 31 My Hebe. 104: Mollie King. 106H: Dad's Daughter. 10214; Lady Maud, 101; Lady Clyde. 101: La Crescent.

101); Burman, 111: War Dance 10U; Vlgars, i06; Brown Jewel. 109; Wild Tartar, and King Henry. 103. also ran. Time.

Start good. Won ridden out. It was a bad lot. Second race. Vt mile, purse $300, 2-year-olds: Btg.

Horse, weight, jockey. St. Jf Str Fn 8-6 Jay Bird. 99 Dorsey) 1J 11 1 102 .21 4' 21 2 Ironical. 96 (A.

Barrett) 3nk 3 3 At Lincoln Park North vs. John Marshall and LOUISVILLE. BH PO A SR SO BB BE Lit Will Xot Play at Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor. April 30.

Special. The Michigan-Northwestern game which was scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled, and Michigan will play the team from the Detroit Athletic club here Instead. x.aKe view vs. igh. At Washington Park Hyde Park vs.

West Dl Vision. Englewood vs. Austin. At Oak Park Oak Park vs. South At Evanston Northwest Division and Evanston 1 10 iere to play, but the game haa been postponed, Belolt-Ar moor Meet Off.

ClartNs, If. ..4 ifcCteery, rf4 Pickering. c(4 erden. nllnon; J-'-'isnson. 4 Viingman.

ib3 3 1 Fourth race, non-winners at meeting, mile: Btg. Horse, wetght. Jockey. St. Str.

Fn. 6 1.. Waterloo, 94 (Houston) 3 13 16 15 1 4 1.. Cynthia 88 (Dupee ,.8 6 41 42 2 15 L.Belleof Fordham, 87 8 31 3 32 Time, 1:31. Impecunious, 84 pounds: Simple Jack.

103; Elgitha, 90; Herniinla. 97; Lucetta, 100; and Raffle Boy. 95. also rin as named. Start fair, won in a gallop, place easily.

Impecunious ran second all the way into stretch, tired on end. Elgitha could not untrack herself. Elgitha, 3 to 'Fifth race, maiden 2-year-olds. 4 furlongs: Btg, Horse, weight, lockey. St.

Str. Fin 31. 108 (Ballard). ..4 12 11 8 108 (C. Koiff) 2 31 32 2 3 1..

John Bright, 108 21 2 3 Time, :58. Ella Rae. 1CB; McCleary. 105: Gov. Sadler 108; and Bon Jour, 105.

finished as named. Start good. Won easily place ridden out. John Bright tired badly last furlong. Sixth race, conditions as In fourth.

mile: Btg. Horse, weight, lockey. St. Str. Fn.

7 5.. J. 93 (Dupee) 7 12 13 3 18 4 L.Banquo 94(3. Jackson) ...3 4h 44 3b 21 41. Frisco, 95 (Nutt) 6 51 2h 35 Time, 1:32.

Dorette. 93; Annie Goodwin. 96; Cochise, 104: and Frontman, 104, alsq ran as named. Post 20 minutes. Start good.

Won handily. Place driving. Dorette ran third to turn, when she tired Today's Entries. First race, selling. 11-16 mile Carlotta C.

Ora Lee, 93 pounds each; Adalld, 95; Rockwall. 97 Mitchell, 100; Royal Dance. 103: Mattie Lee, Fretful, Merry Nell, 105 each; Lorena Sayre, loe: Nanrie 107; Hands Off. 110. Second race, 1 mile Imp.

Fessy 86 pounds! Red, 91; Fadnette. 90; Everest, 103: imp. Skate, 104; Umbrella, 107: Jamboree. 108; Dave Pulslfer, Stowaway. Ill each.

Third race. Fort Thomas Handicap, 1 1-16 miles Little Buck, 85 pounds; Faunette. 92; Gravling, 95; Umbrella. 107: Thurston. Hermes.

109 each. Fourth race, selling, mile Ruiz, Pure Gold. Strathlou, 97 pounds each; Lady of the West. Trociia. Lillian Russell.

Prince Florist, Hume; 100 each: Mary Cavalier, 102; Astor, 103; The Doctor, 111. Fifth race, i mile Buck Fonso. Lonely, 102 pounds each: John Conroy, 104; Sierra Gorda. 107; Abe FUrBt. 116.

Sixth race, selling, 11-16 mile Margaret Parsons, 05 pounds each; Harold Limlsay, 88: Old Center, Will N. Wallace. Sworcsman, 102 each? Peggy. 104: Myth. 105: Miss Rowett, 110; Gooding, 112; Prince Carl.

113; Lizzetta. 114. FOUR-MILE STAKE RACE AT -FRISCO. BIk Event Worth $4,000 to the Winner Will JMarlc the Closing: Day 'at 'Ingleslde. Gilt Edge.

102 pounds; Dr. Sharp, 10tt4; Bou- 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 o. 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 4 3 GUet. 112; Jjucness ox pwu ii a last mn. Time.

:54. Winner B. J. The track meet between Armour Institute of Technology and Beloit College has been declared Sales for Week Ending May 8th. Tuesday, May 4th Dry Goods end Carpets, Laces, Embroideries, Flowers, etc.

Wednesday, May 5th Boots and Shoes, Including attractive lines of Seasonable Footwear io Black and Colors. ON" SAME DAY, At Stores, 246 to 253 Market Street, City, FIRE SALVAGE SALE John A. Tolman Co.D Wholesale Grocery Stock. Johnson's" b. f.

by Terra Cotta Jay Jay. Start poor. Won handily. Morea was interfered with. off.

as Belolt could not accept the dates proffered them on account of faculty Interference. Tho Totals ..33 3 11 27 16 2 0 rise i Tech." Is now trying to get meets with Purdue and Lake Forest. Negotiations are on for a track meet and baseball game with Purdue, to come on Gilt Edge had a lot or speea. Third race, mile, purse $300, 3-year-olds, Horse, weight, lociey. St Str Kn.

5i 3-1 1 1 30 (Donaldson 23 21 3 2h 31 Tom Anderson 3a 6 41 3i jl 2 1 0 o- ...) 2 3 1 0 1 2 11 mSSLZSXS! Exact Baseball Briefs. Duffy is batting and fielding In great form tor Boston. i The Auburn Parks will not play on Sunday as the new grounds are not completed. As usual N. E.

Young will name the umpires to officiate in the big Eastern college games this year. Smith, Brooklyn's new catcher, Is playing a fast game, despite the speedier company he has entered. The first time that the Phillies failed to get away in the lead recorded the first time that they got beat. Now It Is said Tebeau may manage the team from the bench and put O'Connor on first, because he (Tebeau) is not hitting the ball. Th.

Tllinnl Pvolln rluh hull team nlsv At tite. 98 O'Learyl, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Torstenson. 109 ISims, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5. third. Time, Taf ana, Nosey, and Ionia also ran.

Second race, about 7 furlongs, selling Juno, 113 pounds Doggettl. 7 to 2 and 6 to 6. won; Harrington, 114 SimsJ. 4 to 5 and 1 to 4. second; Braw Lad, 107 Schererl.

4 to 1 and 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:27. Lambent.

Captain Maud Adams, Nick Johnson. Will Elliott, and Sauria also ran. Third race. 4V. furlongs, selling Galloper.

98 pounds Shannon! 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, won 98 ICorblev, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. second; Nigger Baby, 1I Sims, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, Greenhorn. Water Crest. Basil.

War Maid. Fushsho. Athanias. Thornbud. and Ella Daly Fourth" race, 1 1-10 miles, selling Knight of the Garter.

107 pounds Scherer, 6 to 1 and 8 to 5. won; Passover. 109 Sims, 5 to 2 and 4 to second; Free Lance. 106 IVan Kuren, 20 to 1, third. Time.

1:51. Tobias. Eastertide. L. and Loch Glyn also ran.

Fifth race, 6V4 furlongs Decide, 120 pounds tH. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won 1 Oceana. 109 ixxamiltoni. 6 to 6, second; Ray, 110 ISchererl, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. third.

Time. 1 :09. Revel. Schroon. Eleda, Trade Last.

Tappan. Right Chance, and Mahoney also ran. Entries for Today. First race. 44 furlongs Money Spinner, 110 pounds: Plnkerton's Scout, 110; Oviale, 110; Honey Dew, 107; Previous, 113; Miss Tenney, Second race, 6 furlongs Ben Ronald.

107 pounds; Princess Bonnie, 95; Successful, 107; Destiny, 107 Leedsville, 108: Mohawk Prince, 103; Maud Adams. 97; Euphemla 107; Prompt. Third race, I 1-16 miles Doggett, 109 pounasj Ray 104; Hornpipe, 109: Sue Kittle. 102; Emotional. 91; Premier, 114; Sun-Up, 108.

Fourth race, 4Mi furlongs Newton Belle, 111 Sounds; Surmount, 114: Hardy Naetest, Laura lay. Sweet Sound, Loreate, Florence Bealey, Squire Abingdon. Ill; Sitter Ovlate. 114. Fifth race, 6 furlongs Spinning Wheel, 03 pounds; Tenia, 120: Tenderness, 114; Salaeio.

S5 Will Elliott. 109: Find Out. 116; Klnnikinniek. 110: Waltzer. 116: Hurl, 101; Mistral, 109; Her Own.

90; Dean Wood. 110. Results at Windsor, Detroit, April 30. Three favorites and two outsiders won at Windsor today. Track sloppy.

The summaries: First race. Vi mile Jim Armstrong, won: Gabe. second: Wehlma, third. Time. :50.

Second race, selling. 5Mi furlongs Alva, won; Rover, second: Gladioli, third. Time. 1:25. Third race, 6 furlongs Kings Counsel, won; Annie Teuton, second; Prima, third.

Time, 1 Third race, selling, BVi furlongs Hartford Imposition, second: Out of Sight, third. Time. 1 Fifth race. 6 furlongs Her Excellency, won: Oversight, second; Mrs, Featherby. third.

Time, 1:05. Greenlawn Takes Asher Stakes. London, April 30. A. Cohen's Greenlawn won the Asher Stakes at the second day's racing of the Sandown Park meeting today.

Leopold de Rotschild's Gayquemart was second and Woolf Joel's Conroy was third. The Lorillard-Beresford Drace and Mr. Richard Croker's Santa Anita, the American horses entered, did not start. Eleven horses ran. The Asher Stakes is a handicap of 1,000 sovereigns, distance one mile.

Prepare for Equestrian Day. Equestrian day this year Will be June 12, and will be fittingly celebrated by the equestrians of Chicago. At a meeting held at the Sherman House last evening preliminary arrangements were made by the Equestrian Day Association, and officers were elected as follows: President, Maj. E. L.

Brand of the Hussar Squadron; Vice-President. William Schmidt of the Germanla Riders; Treasurer, Solms Marcus of the Centaur club; Secretary. W. R. Goodwin; Directors.

L. P. Hertzog. J. A.

Doig, Matt W. Pinkerton. Thomas Rankin. James H. Campbell.

Representatives were present at the meeting from the eight clubs of the city and from the Hussar Squadron and Troop A of the National Guard. Resolutions were passed requesting the troops to excuse from duty on that day all members who wished to take part In the parade, and requesting the members themselves 1-. 0,1 r.ti Jl in citizens' Stttr. as the parade will Friday and Saturday atternoons the last or May. The Armour baseball team will play the Central T.

M. C. A. team at Bankers' Field this after- poo natSiis. Newseatherer.

101; The Plutocrat, 107: Ed Overlook. 98; Terrific, also ran. Time, 1:87. start ciWI Won in a calloo. The Plutocrat's "I i 11.

1 lull? LvOlllKVMte. 2. WLVt Three-base hits Rvan U-rin LouWe tVAST" by pitched ball-ClinK-cn. tmptre-Mcnermatt. Time of game 1:40.

Philadelphia, 5t Brooklyn, 2. race was very bad. Newsgatherer had great early Have Your Wits as KEEN as a- EPmiVth race. 1 mile. Purse S300.

selling: Bte. Horse. weight, Jockey. St. Str.

Fn. Thursday, May 6th Clothing, Hats, Caps. ON SAME DAT. IN ANNEX, Crockery, Glassware, Enameled Ware. 1.00O Gala.

Mixed Paint. Wilmette this afternoon. Train leaves North fed de- 6-5. Dorian. 109 (A.

1 11a 11a 102 tJ. .5 3nk 31 3t 2ok 15 2 81 2 3nk tnM. inj. r.iiu Int. pretty oattle of at of Baltimore, pitched western depot at 3 p.

in. A good game is expected. The Page Fence Giants will play the Dalys this sftornnnn at the latter' pa-k. Two games will be Marie Woodlands, 100; Harry 88; and Fred lOO.also ran. Time, 1:00.

Start good. Wen 1,000 Lbs. Colored Lead. 250 Coal Oil Stoves. "CifJ more tw bits made- off piayed tomorrow, one In the morning and one la pulling up.

Minerva couia never gei xnrougn. OEO. P. GORE A AmcUo oners. UH "len wno na reached first on L0r.lihr2u1h Tne Nemaha was lnterrerea witn.

Fifth race. i mile, purse $300 selllngi Btg. Horse, weight. Jockey. SI.

Str. Fn. lh 1 the aiternoon. Tebeau's Indian. written home to the chief of the tribe that he realizes he made a mistake.

In going into the baseball business with the Cleveland club. 4.h. Score- Attendance. A iV, 0 Gril 12 L.Terrjinot, 101 (Dorsey). .....6 4h 41 2h 9B1 Winalow.

tH 61 3 Blerbauer is not giving satisfaction in St. Louis. It is claimed he is in poor condition. Joe Sullivan, fnrmerlv of the Phillies, mar take his Place, al Eola. 104 pounds; Minnie MiltfMP.

101: Pitfall, 2 ti.r"h i i A J.P??- 2 JL (JO JTUI1U XV I ORIII 1 VI 1 Ht, Southworth. 106; Glenbeau, 108 Dago, 109. also though he (Sullivan) lias been sick at Hot Springs wtv. a X' 2 1 Cf. 8i 5 8 0ifndle.

3b.O 1 1 ran. Time. 1:22. start gooa. won easily, joe all winter.

Baseball enthusiasm Just now In Chicago. Cleveland, and Boston is several degrees colder than lh'. rt niZ. Y. v.an.

Sb.l San Francisco, April SO. Special. Tea Rose ran -s) sensational race at Inglenide-today heatinz out Greyhurst, Good Times. Ruinart. and Manoim price was raise.

eoia race was oaa. Wirislow was Interfered with Entries for Today. 1 1 a X-f'nun. ss.w a 2 I I fir a i.ier. i A 7 i KiV.r,m- It usually is on Christmas Cleveland's poor POME ROY, SON Auctioneers, 80 and 82 Randolph-St.

Hold their regular Auction Sale of New and Socond-Hand Furniture at Their Stores Today at 10 a. m. BY POME ROY, SON Furniture of a 12-Koom House at Auction, 2937 PRAIRIE AVENUE, Today, Saturday, at 10 a. m. POMEKOY.

SOS Auctioneers. Hacaaahon. pO 1 2 WheiH of-Fortiine in fast time. Rose's filly, who; was at 15 to 1, ran the Beven furlongs in 1:284: First race, 5 furlongs, selling Minnie Miller, 10.1 showing is easily accounieu xor, as me lean naa no ante-season practice. Ml.wUa 83 2 Totals.

.2 5 2711 pounds; Character, xut; jioine n.mg, 11m: santa Cruz, 108! Patsy Cook. 91; Dr. Pitts, Cora 1 1 111. tr'Wlyii 2 1 1 1-5 The Austin High School baseball team and tho team of the Rush Medical College will Play this afternoon at the West Side Ball Park. This will jnnVllli 1W, JUOllll.

Uli ur.ti 47.,, ciflUllC( 106: Michael Mclnerney, 96: Carrie 91: Do- be the last of Austin's practice games, as the minlco, 111; uoiaen oa, uo; Majesta. ui; cocmna, I1M1 I.lttla Orun. (ill. and won out easily by two open lengt ns. Wheel of Fortune, the favorite at 7 to ran like a dog.

Although first away, he finished Rutnart ran it wretched race. Tomorrow is the closing day of the season at the Ingleside track, arid the feature of the card is the great four-mile-race for the Ingloslde Stake, worth $4,000. The ntries and weights are as follows: ivliol nf Fortune. 112 pounds: ScIii11 10O? league series opens louay. uXLIdS As MOIMCH BICYCLE and FEEli AS FUSE as a i.il Bill Lange is a positive loy.

It Is alone worth fefL Chance. Double First base on slher--H MeMahon. 3. Hit McMlhon out By "Wheeler. -h Wild pitch-McMahon.

Left Second racP, mile, purse $300, for 2-year-old maidens, selling Globe 101 pounds: Billy the price of admission to see him play. He takes Mason, lis; saiss K.inoeiio, xui; cnarne avanatrn. ilia- Mi-Guinn. 104: Raymond 104! Shine. 1(14: mora enjoyment rrom nis practice than any man on lilxmnnd.

Big Bill can bat. steal bases, and Lobengula, 109; Marcel, 109; Wawona, 101; Can't Nivoce, 104; Dinah Wat. 109: Nona P. 101 Wau Timel--t'mpIrEms: field O. -don't get to talking about it.

There never kesha. jt.iizaoetn iui inline Alarm, iui was his like." says me x-ouia Republic. Dance, luz; uiue eon, iw; i.ucreua nargia. vz. It is generally believed that Schiller will win.

although Lucretia Borgia Is touted as a dark horse. Kho is the light welFht and will be Plcived as tiie Clevela' io. II 1 1 II rXCV, iUtlUlien, M.1P1T vi'vv, bciijiiis 1 1 1 1 land Fling, 103 pounds; Ida 100; Seigfrled. 7j Some baseball mathematician has figured It out that a pitcher will average 150 pitched balls per game. This causes Pitcher German to observe h.t m.

twirler on losing teams has a great deal the si. Lioais, 4. tit' --The Indians won their 1 neps, iou; Aiay uaiop, au; -anout, ius; uiuoam, S3; Ferryman 10. fourth race. 1 mile, curse 1400The Plutocrat best outsider.

Marcel, Can't Dance; and Little Bob are considered dangerous. The suraimnries: First race. furlongs ReySalazar. won; Tor- 4 if It. the vear throuarh.

inasmuch as the c-ly errors .1 D3r scort ct 12 to Ev.irr;" lne Browns were 88 pounds; Sunburst. 108: Harry Shannon. 107; 1118: Ben Waddell. 10S: BustUD. 1(! back iole losing pitcher generally pitches 20 per cent more AUCTION NOTICE.

AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, Great Clearing Sale Furniture, a Good Lot Carpets, 3 General Household Goods and General Merchandise, IXEHSHEIM, A P7CVKF.N. 186 Watm-lMir. lr the ball over the center field ing Brush, 101: Whistle Bird. 8fl: Irish Lady, 94; Uratz tianiy, xw; may uuiup, if rmuie j. 103: Ulanmoyne.

inn. 0 1 IVTliA tjooia. score: 1ulaaTlf 1 0 a A i cfl (i 2 9A P.vr.kett. If 1 balls man tne nmmuis Catcher Eddie Boyle has been farmed bv Cincinnati to Minneapolis. Originally he played with the St.

Paul team. Comiskey letting htm go regretfully when he was drafted by Louisville. XVhen it became understood last winter that Boyle's services might not be in demand In the big ih.r were several applications for him J- 11 til cr, uiui luiip 9, 1 i'- f' a mi tn i i J6 pounds: Abuse. Ill; Weola, 108; Horseshoe second; Towanaa. tnira.

time, Se-iond race 7 furlongs Cochran, won; -William O. second; Chappie, third. TTt'rd race, selling. 1 1-16 miles JapimicavWonS jack Richelieu, second: Jack Martin, third. Time.

Fe'tirth race, 7 furlongs Tea Rose, won; Grey-hurt. second; Good Times, third. Time, 1:28. Fifth race, selling, 7furlons Montallade. won; second; StratbroU tbitd.

Time. (1ML1 Tbey not troiit for tha benefit of MB. MAN. ETEBY IXCIt A BICVCXE. ODR HHHDflL CLEflRIHG SALE of second-hand and shop-worn wheels NOW ON.

Also a few rare bargains in '90 lenarehs. V-aw, rtiiSXHS Ken, a 1 ft 4 Tobacco, Olenold, joe aiancint, io; jtt tsrre. 1U4: Irish Ladv. 102: Bridget. 104.

-n KixtH rare. 1 S-lrt miles, purse f.100. handicap. be strictly civilian In character. Maj.

E. L. Brand was elected Chief Marshal for the parade, ILLIK01S TO PLAY CHICAGO JODAT. Firsf Bis College Game of the Season on Marshall Field This Afternoon. f-b r.

2b i 5 1 Aleer.c 2 from Western league clubs, but Cincinnati put la claim and got him. Now Minneapolis; which was over nix hurdles Templemore, 129 pounds: Re peater. 126; Buckmore, 148; Leader, 125; Proverb, nf th nHrina.1 applicants, gets his services. 132. 5 i 3b 2 2 1 Sixth race.

1 mile FaKhioii Plate, won; Russell i a-htrh shows the peculiar workinzs of the an. no ft .1 7 SiV9.nr'. coil Wilson, p. 1 2 1 LasIes.YVho Vzluo A refined complexion tntjatuse ForzsnTa Ps--sler. It prodncea a sort and teaati'Vl 'c 0 1 5 drafting system.

The deal is probably more or less in payment for the release by Minneapolis -seconu; xone cmr, xmru. line, xm. Ion Tickets to the Wisconsin Lakes. LISDA RUSS AWAY FROM ALGOL. Wins the Mississippi Handicap from 1m 12 12 2T-17 of Schrlver, now wiui A 11b Wins Golf Finals.

0 3 1 A ft ft it Will be by the Chicago, Milwaukee and at T'aul railway, comme ncing Miir 1. Full Retail Salesrooms BLISS LUISDEK, Managers, 1S2 Dcarborn-st. 87-89 Asbland-af. Fox-Smith Cvcfe Co. Cor.

Clazk fc Diveraey. the Even Money Favorite With- out Any Trouble. The University of Illinois baseball team arrived last night at 7 o'clock for the game with the University of Chicago today, jfe men went at a- n.tiw.n London. April 30. Itt the golf championship 3: 3.

Sacrl- rr.i-TTntIfn. ticketsr. can be ha on art- rn'PZ' ir- STIFF HAT li ay, for the riW? 121. Wall. 1 and this ciorn- nmA thl rvint-n.

alf Three- plioatlon to city ticket office. No. 95 Adama stttet, or Union Passenger Station, Canal 1 CHICAGO. NEW Y3RX. toscon.

All vciara tefore the game, lolleae gtniu on Allan la only 18 years of age and Robb la 20 years Memphis. April 30. There was a sudden drop in the temperature today here etrt eu i lAitTiVi. cross, ul-ia Play McKean-Tebeau. Oj.ce i 1 1 1 wu.vnv .1 ing will take a short pr? at will be the flrst cf" I.

old. Firet i I v. 4 1 Original JJarectiv Original Defective Or iginal; Defective 1.