Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 21. 1892-THIRT Y-SIX PAGES. rnn TTrtw ANSON TRIED HARD. H0 VEY DEFEATS HALL Double nlaT-lfV 83 Z' McOulre.

Smith, llls Bv KlTiTn base on MAES' GrAME EFF0HT. could not do better than 30 feet 5 inches. Melin' trophy is fine silver medal. D. B.

Littlefield. with a handicap of 5 yards, did the 220-yards dash in 27V4, win AND HIS COLTS PLAY GO( Killen B- hv Vu' t-urei. a. struck out-By UmptUre-tMi1chet1UCrlfiC: hU-Co0ney- LEADERS IN THE NORTHWEST WIN. Oshkosh Marching Pennantward at a Steady and Kvon r'a flee hits Royce.

Eager. Kinr.le. Stolen bases Lyons 4). Royce, Field. Prlndiville.

Dart (4). Traynor. Double plays-Dart-Royce. 1 ase on balls Meehan, Fobs, Da-t(2). McDonald.

Struck out Meehan Foss (2). Eager. Spaldina (2). Baker. Klnzle.

BalM2). Novak (3). Parker. Left on bases M. D.

Wells. 9: Rivals. 8 Passed bail Gubbins. Time 1:55. UmpireHawkins.

Rook'erys, Ogdens, 8. The Rookerys defeated the Ogdens by a spurt in the 1 1st inning. The score: HE BEATS KILKENNY AFTER HE THE HARVARD MAN AGAIN WINS THE LONG WOOD TROPHY. BALL AND LOSE. JSEEilED TO HAVE LOST.

The standing of clubs in the Wisconsin-Michi- ine PnMIc Would Much Prefer That They unmuit io aate is Ryerson Warmly Received at Mlnnetonka Beach Play of a Day at the Nets Flay Bad Wall and win The Colts Grad Tenny Makes His Reappearance and Runs a Shabby Race Kingston, Don Alonzo, RHP A Ei Ottdeis. A 0 0 0 1 O'Rourke, cf 0 nally Losing All Chance of Making a .688 5 1 10 Rookerys. Osborn. Beahan. Rogers, Howie, Arnold, Lillis.

Won. 22 17 14 15 15 Oshkosh 30 29 Marine, te Marqut-tte art 0 2 Lout. 10 12 15 20 21 Good Race They Are Next to Last and .483 0 0 2 2 Losing Ground Constantly Their Ina 1 0 1 .429 .417 Benner, Riordon. 2b. Adams, Reitz.

Jenkins. Bratz. 1 rtel. if Roach, 0 0 0 vrreen Bay 33 13. J20 .394 bility to Hit Staley Causes Yesterday's Roach, 2 1 10 Today's v.

,:394 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 inette. (Jrn r7. "8 at Defeat. 0 1 t-naw, Gilespy, Fields. 0 0 0 0 111 The tour leaders in the championship race 1 I I Oshkoah.

aieuommee, aiarquette at Oshknsli. lir a -w 1 Oshkosh July Osh- Totals 9 815 6 61 8 315 7 10 Rookerys 0 1 3 59 Ogdens 1 2 4 1 08 Iwo-base hits Osborn. Bratz. Stolen bases Rookerys. 8: Osdens.

3. Bases on balls Rookerys, 2: Ogdens. 4. Hit by pitched ball Riordan. Struck out Rookerys.

8: Ogdens, 8. Passed balls Roach, 2. Wild pitch Arnold. Time 1 :25. Umpire Lyons.

rubbed against ttttu owier jtwieruaj wuu mo re--lt that the fur cluo tio was necessarily broken. The bust had decidedly the best of the shift, Philadelphia and Brooklyn moving out into the lead in the race, whilo Cincinnati and Cleveland ere tied for second place with Baltimore and Washington. The Chicago lost to Boston, and in fact not a Western club scored a victory. The BIORRISSON-FLU3IMERS UNBEATEN. record to date is The Leaders in the Wholesale Druggists League Escape Narrowly.

The standing of clubs to date in the Wholesale Druggists' League is Club. PlatifA. Wan. Lost. Per et.

lue juarquettes today. The ieatures of the game were stops by Wdber, Ryan, bhumway and catches by Wright and Hogriever. itie score: Mabqnehtte 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-8 kth mbi' Marquette, a Base hits-Osh-SuHarmaTi "aU-Dixon. Wild Menominee, 5 Green Bay, S. Menominee, July SeciaL The Menominess defeated the Green Bays today.

The features of the game were the pitching of McGili, the batting of Hobright and Shoenick, and base running of Borchold. The score: 0 0 0 2 2-0 1 0-5 ur5n Bay 1 1 9 Sobers; Wolf.1 McHali trrors-MenomineB. 4: Green Bay. 4. hils h' KTiMe.nom,Dee- vWreen Bay, 7.

Two base Tlme-2-iO iteury Larocquo and Shoenlck. PlawX 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 7 8 Won. Lo 6 2 6 2 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 4 3 3 6 3 5 2 6 2 6 1 7 Per cm f. .750 .750 625 .625 .625 .571 .375 .375 .285 JB50 .126 Philadelphia, Bpookiyn Cincinnati Louisville. jnton llttsbnrg Chicago l.OOO 4 700 600 1 2 3 3 morrisson, ft uo 4 Charles Truaz.

Green 4 P. Van Schaack A Sons 4 Humlston. Keeling fe Co 3 Fuller Fuller 3 3 2 0 0 Kinney. $30 each; Saloniea, 10; Pat Woodcock. itonald.

Fitih racA-Con-Tibntion. $20: Little Fred. $15; Paragon. $10: Polwood and Miss Belle. $7 each; Level Fin.

5: Mabelle and Gretchman, $4 each; Derango. field $3 (Glee Boy, Addie PITTSBURG'S 3IEETING CLOSES. King Princeps, Subscriber, and Amboy Win Their Class Events. Ptxtsbcrg, July last day of the races, weather warm and cloudy at first, but cleared up nicely, crowd about 4,500. In the 2 :40 trot.

Coal and Iron Stakes, the pools sold: Judge Fisher, $25, and the field. $12. In the 2:19 pace Reflector was the favorite, selling at $50 to $25 for the field. The 2 trot was a guess. Early in the day Paragon was a favorite at $50 to $25, but the betting changed.

Belle Cassett became the choice, selling at $40 to $25 a few staked on Am boy. The 2:40 trot had six starters. It was a hard race, Megmniss was removed in the last heat and Evans put behind Judge Fisher. King Princeps proved the steadiest goer. Judge Fisher lowered his record one second in the second heat.

The summaries 2:40 class. Coal and Iron stakes, trotting, purse King Prfbeep. b. Count Princeps (Hewey) 3 2 2 111 Judge Fisher, ch. s.

2 112 8 3 Maud b. m. (Hills) 4 4 4 3 3ro. Jd5e G-; (B jwne) 1 3 3 4 diat. Dick WiUs (Sargeanl) 3 dlst.

2:24: 2 2:26: Subscriber was the favorite at the beginning cf the 2:19 pace. Reflector was very unsteady. Summary: 2:19 nacinK, purse $1 .000: Subscriber, r. by Jim Scrlber (Hender- hot) 1 2 11 Tommy, g.g. (Laird) 4 14 6 Elva Medium, b.

m. ...5 4 2 2 Reflector, b. s. (Bostwick 2 6 3 5 Monroe Bl ister, l. b.

(McCall) 3 6 4 6 David Copperfield. blk.g. (Clark) 6 3 6 3 2.me-2:19; 2:19. Betting changed strong to Amboy, selling at $40 to $12 for the field. He justified the change.

Paragon was drawn after the second heat. Summary 2 :23 class, trotting, purse $1,000: Amboy. ch. by Heptagon 1 1 1 Claudius, s. g.

Clark) 3 5 2 Belle Cassatt. g. m. (Jamleson) 5 3 4 Maj. Flower, ch.

h. (Reamer) .....7 4 3 Paragon, b. g. (Engle) 2 2 dr Capt. Lyons, b.

s. 4 6 5 Franklin, bik. g. Hall 1 ....6 7 6 Eminence, Trotters Close Up. Esonesce, July 23.

Special. This was tins last day of the races here and a large crowd witnessed the three events on the card. The track was fast, weather fine, and 6port very good. The summaries: 2:22 class, trotting, purse $300: Lady Euclid, by Euclid (Kinney) ...,1 1 I Twinkle (White) 2 2 2 George PoweU (Hambrick) 3 3 3 lime 2:42:2:32:2:34. 3:00 class, trotting, purse $400: Dick Richmond, by Pretender 0 11 Kate Sanders (Snaders) ...2 2 2 Lizzie AUen( J.T.Kinney) 3 3 3 3 Time2 A2'; 2:36: 2:34: Two-year-old Sake.

trotting, purse Stamping Ground, by CoL ilauibrick (Ferguson)l 1 Aleck (Woods) 3 2 Elsie Wilkes (Evans) .....2 4 KolenacG.F. Keene) .....4 3 8 fct LOUIS. io games are scheduled for today. Morrisson-Plummer Company Wins. The Morrisson-Plummer company defeated P.

Tan Schaack Sons at the North Side grounas. The features of the game were the good playing of both teams, the home run of Lyons, and the three-base hit. of Coppock. The batteries were Walsh and Daniels of the Morrisson-Plummer company and Lyons and Coppock of P. Van Schaack Sons.

The score Morrlsson Plummer Co ...0 0 3 0 2 2 7 P. Van Schaack .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 16 ning tne goia meaal, cannon, scratch, second. '1 ne one-mile bicycle race was entered by H. W. i Hunt, C.

D. Cutting, F. K. Schmitt, Ole Olsen, C. H.

Larson, W. H. Bennett, and G. W. Cooper.

In first half Cutting ran into Schmitt and both received hard falls. Cutting's crank was broken, and he was much bruised. Both lost their places in the race. Bennett won in 2 :40 3-5, Cooper second, and Olsen third. Notwithstanding Cutting's injuries he pluckily entered the three-mile bicycle race from the scratch and succeeded in getting the third place.

The one-mile run for a gold medal and a razor was won by A. C. Bell, a fleet Lake View boy. The time was slow 5 31. J.

F. Larson came in second and B. F. Pilgrim third. The running hop, step, and jump for a silver medal resulted in a victory for Raffen in 39 feet 25-4 inches Hart, second, 39 feet lli incites.

The pole vaulting was the prettiest event of the day and there was great rivalry between Hart and R. J. Hogg and the bar was repeatedly raised for each of them. Hogg succeeded in clearing 8 feet and 3 inches whilo Hart stuck at 8 feet 2 inches. The closing event of the day was the three mile bicycle race.

Cutting, Olsen, Schmitt, Cooper, Larson, and Bennett entered. Bennett won in 8:::6, his handicap being 275 Larson was second with a handicap of 250 yards, and Cutting, scratch, came in third. Four of the others were obliged to drop out on the tenth lap. The prize was a valuable gold medal. The medals will be awarded to the successful contestants at tbe Mdison street rooms next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

St. George Single Cricketers Won. The Single Members' team of the St, George Club yesterday defeated the Married 13 at the club grounds. The score: MARRTKI) 1IES INNINGS. W.

Anderson, b. W. Howell. 12 F. Tutfield.

b. 3 H. Taylor Sr b. F. HoweU.

0 T. Prosser, b. HoweU 0 S. Martin, b. Henderson 0 T.

C. Thomson, b. 0 H. Webb, and b. Mathews N.

Webb. b. Mathews 12 C. 3. Kingscote.

c. F. Howell, b. 3 H. Taylor b.

Henderson 0 W. J. Taylor, b. 1 S. Pigottb.

0 Knller, b. 0 Tufts, b. Henderson 3 W. J. Fleming, b.

Henderson 0 J. Wo'xlacott. b. Mathews 2 E. J.

Bideieaux, not 0 J. D. Corlett, b. Henderson LegBbyes 1 1 Eltraa ......3 ..39 SINGLfi MEH INNINGS. J.

Marshall, b. Thomson 0 G. Howell, b. Thomson 3 M. Scott, run out 0 W.

Howell, b. Prosser 12 A. Henderson, c. Thomson, b. 3 F.

Gordon, c. Thomson, b. 5 J. UarUman, b. Prosser.

0 W. Lovegrove. c. H. Webb, b.

Thomson 1 A. O- Probst, b. Prosser 1 Crittenden, b. Anderson 6 Mathews, and b. 1 Terrell, run out 6 Taylor, c.

Prosser. o. Tuffield 4 Sharpe. b. Anderson 2 Nelles.

b. Tuffield 8 Ticknor, b. Thomson Fay, run out 0 Pollard, not 0 Extras 11 Total 63 BOWXINO ANALYSIS MARRIED. Maiden Balls, overs. Runs.

Wick'ts Henderson 59 0 15 11 W. Howell 24 1 6 2 HoweU 24. 1 4 1 ...18 1 4 0 Mathews 19 0 4 3 SINOUC 90 2 18 4 Prosser 68 1 15 5 30 0 11 1 Taylor 24 1 5 Tuiiield. 19 0 6 1 Charles Truax Greene Co. Win.

The Charles Truax Greene Co. defeated the Fuller Fuller at West Side grounds. The features of the game were the run of Coe and the one-hand catch of Harvey. The score Chas. T.

G. Co 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 5 11 Fuller Fuller ..1 0 4 1 0 1 0 3 0-10 Ishpeming-, 9 Marinette, 8. Mamxette, July 2a Special. Ish-Deming defeated Marinette today by the wild pitching of BurrelL The score: 00005300 0-8 00400005 0-9 T.r?. ri.l3rBuiLrea atld Donahue.

Miller and t-lhpe'uing. Base on balls-Oft "Tf 2 Lnipire Lynch. Ba9e hits Ishpem-n" tte4. e' "-Ishpenilng. 6: Marl- EOCKFOKD TAKES THE LEAD AGAIN.

The Four Clubs in the Illinois-Iowa League in a Hunch. The official standing of the clubs in the LUinois-lowa League, including today's game, ia 31 17 14 .548 Kock Island 14 14 .500 Jacksonville 29 13 16 .448 The games scheduled for tomorrow are: Joliet atRockford, Jacksonville at Rock Island-Moiine. W. S. McCaull, Secretary.

CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS' RECORD. Githens Won a Race by a Coin Toss at Philadelphia Y. M. C. A.

Athletic Games Gus Steele Makes a New Road Record St. George 3Iarried Men Beaten South Side Juniors Win. Boston, July 23. SpeciaL The name of F. H.

Hovey of Harvard wiil now be engraved on the huge $.30 Lbngwood challenge bowl as a result of his lawn tennis match with E. L. Hall of New York, which took place on the grounds of the Longwood Cricket club this afternoon. Hovey won after a great battle of five sets 6 3, 75.1-6,46,6-2. About 1.200 people were present.

The conditions under which this bowl was ottered were that it should be won three times, not necessarily in succession. Hall was successful last year, when he played Hovey the same number of sets, and was today called upon to defend his trophy of champion against the winner of the tournament, which again proved to be the same Hovey. This is the fourth time Hovey and Hall have met in a five-set match. Up to today's match Hall had beaten Hovey in a majority of the matches, but his victory now places him on eveu terms with the New-Yorker, each having won two victories Hovey played the game of his life this afternoon and Hall was also seen in his best form. The first two sets were taken by the Harvard man, when Hall rallied, and by a wonderful streak of good playing aud gameness tied the score, only to lose the fifth and decisive set.

Hall played a steady, swift game: from start to finish and excelled Hovey in back court work. Hovey was stronger at the net, however, and his terrific smashes had a great deal to do with his winning the match. RYERSON WAS WARMLY RECEIVED. The Chicagoan Reaches Minnetonka to Show His Tennis Form. MuofETONKA Beach, July 23.

Special. Ryerson. the Chicago tennis expert, arrived this morning and was warmly greeted by the Chicago party. The play in the tournament this forenoon was for the most part in the doubles, only one match in singles being played and that in the consolations. The contest for the doubles was so narrowed down that it is evident that the final struggle will be between Belden-Wallaca and K.

Wrenn-Jayne. This latter team made a wonderful showing this- morning, both strong placers, but for the first time played on the same side of the net. Clarke-Hammond forfeited to them, in the first round, and so this morning they met Hale-Best on the second round. The first 6et Hale-Best, took the, other combination aoparently not being yet used to playing in double harness. In the succeeding matches, however, they pulled themselves together.

Wrenn killed most of the balls at the net, and what went by Jayne took care of. They took the match: 26. 60. 60. Murphy-Gitford took the preliminary match with Allen-Driver, although they were pretty hard pushed.

Score 7 5. 63. in the consolation singles Kuickerbock defeated Clark easily 6 2, 6 2. Tbe only matches of the afternoon were the boubles between Murphy and Gilford and P. Wren and Gardner.

The final contest for the championship in singles was between Belden and Hale, both of Minneapolis. The doubles was a line struggle. Wren and Gardner finally won the match, but it was only by the narrowest kind of a margin. A single point at one time would have given the match to the other men. The day was saved by Gardner, who, at this critical point of the game, made a phenomenal return of a seemingly safe drive which would have settled the contest then and there.

The playing of noue of the four was perfection. There was some brilliant work at times and then again some that was yellow enough. Wrenn and Murphy did the best work of tbe four. Wrenn and Gardner meet Belden and Wallace Monday in the semi finals. The score of today's match was 6 2,46.

75. The championship in singles goes to Belden; He defeated Hale three straight sets 62, 6 3, 7 5. Belden was ail too plainly the better man. In the last set Hale did fiiie work. It was then too late for the, expected exhibition game between Belden and Ryerson.

It was postponed to Monday. Belden will also meet Etting that day, and with the meeting between the champions and the finals in the doubles the day Dromises to be the most eventful of the tournament. ASON AT HIS OLD TRICKS AGAIN. He Goes Down Before Boston's Champions in a Well-Played Game. Boston, July 23.

Special. It was no Sunday-school picnic Capt. Kelly's men yesterday had at the South Eud grounds. It was a real, old-time Boston-Chicago frame with nearly 4,000 ied hot enthusiasts applauding, most of the time, at the fast work of both teams. The Chicago team may play saffron-hued ball against other teams, but when it meets Boston it does first-class work all the time, it is hoss and hoss," however, for Boston is usually feeling pretty well when up against the big fellows.

The home team, with the exception of one or two men, preferred playing for runs to fattening up batting averages. Joe Quinn was given a ronnd of applause for his pretty sacrifice hitting, showing that the baseball public is posted on good ball playing. It was sacrifice hitting that iron tbe game. Duffy, Lowe, and Long got in safe hits for their attempts at this kind of team work. Staley was in good form and pitched a steady pame.

Anson's two new men, Parrott and Decker, being the only ones to find him effectively. Tommy McCarthy cave his firiends na agreeable surprise both with his a base running and good batting. Herman Long went back to short and played in Ins best form. The features of the game were the toldinn of Long, the batting and base runuing of McCarthy, sharp plays by Dablen, Canavan. Auson, Tucker, Nash and Kelly.

The batting of )ecker and Parrott was strong, the former, however, showing the best form. The score: BOSTOJl, Sweet Alice, Gloaming, and Julio Were the Monmouth Park Winners Mon-, day's Brighton and Saratoga Entries and Pooling Pittsburg, Indianapolis, and Kentucky Trotting. New York, July 2a Special. It has always been claimed by his connections that Mars was the best tried 2-year-old they had last year, not even excepting St, Florian. If his three last races are any criterion it would seem that the stable was not much in error, and certainly a gamer or truer running colt never faced the starter.

With 122 pounds on his back he was backed at 8 to 5 for the Stevens Stakes, at a mile and five-eighths, at Monmouth Park today, while Merry Monarch, who had five pounds less to carry, was favorite at 1 to 5, and Patron and Kilkenny, the other two contestants, were each on offer at 5 to Directly the flag fell, Littlefield took Mars to the front and he led his opponents from a length to two lengths until a furlong from home when Kilkenny challenged him and seemed to have the race at his mercy. Mars, however, ran true as steel and, Kilkenny collapsing in the last 100 yards, Mars eventually won cleverly by three parts a length. Kilkenny was second, six lengths before Merry Monarch, with Patron, who broke down badly, last. In the absence of Sir Walter, who was withdrawn on account of Garrison not being allowed by Marcus Daly to ride him, Don Alonzo was the choice for the Sapling Stakes, backers being willing to accept as little as 3 to 5 about him. After half the journey had been completed Don Alonzo went to the front and, quickly having his opponents in hopeless trouble, he drew right away and won hard held by three lengths.

Uaromie just succeeded in defeating Tom Watson a head for the place. Old Tenny Runs a Shabby Race. Raceland was withdrawn in favor of Kingston in the opening dash at three-quarters of a mile, and the aged son of Spendthrift and Kapanga was made a prohibitive favorite at 1 to 3, his old rival, Tenny, being next in demand at 5 to Correction and Sir Matthew, closely attended by Kingston, made the running for half a mile, when Kingston assumed command and, never after being headed, won in a canter by two lengths. Correction was second three lengths before Sir Matthew, with Tenny last throughout. Misery on his secoud to Reginald last Tuesday and Extra were installed favorites for the fourth race at five furlongs, while both Reginald and Sweet Alice were well supported.

As the flag fell the last named went to the front and her jockey keeping her at top pressure the whole way, never gave her any rest until she had won by three lengths. Reginald was second clear of Extra, who beat Misery a bead for third place. The fifth event at a mile and a sixteenth saw Potomac favorite at 2 to 1, with Reckon next in demand at 3to 1 and Gloaming well supported at 4 to 1. After Dagonet had made he running for three parts of tbe -journey he retired beaten, and Potomac and Gloaming singled themselves out. A furlong from heme Potomac stopped to nothing, enabled Gloaming to win cleverly in the end by two lengths.

Both May Win and Equity passed Potomac in the last hundred yards, and finished heads apart in the order named. The sixth event, at seven furlongs, resulted in a rare turn-up, as Julio, against whom 40 to 1 was obtainable at one time, went to the front half a mile from home and won as he pleased by a length and a half. Kirkover, who came with a rush in the last sixteenth, was second, a head before Joy, with Batsman close up next. The concluding race, a five furlong dash, resulted in a most exciting finish between the two favorites. Tormentor and Pactolus, the first named just managing to last long enough to win by the shortest of heads.

Capt. Brown was third, a length away. Summary of the Races. First race, the Passaic Stakes, for all apes, allowances, three-quarters of a mile, straight-away Kingston. 124 pounds (Taral).

2 to 5, won Correction. 117 (Littlefield). 8 to 1. second: Sir Matthew, 113 (Sloan). 20 to 1.

third. Tenny. 112 (Hamilton). 3 to 1. also ran.

Time Second race, the Sapling Stakes, for 2-year-olds, penalties and allowances, three-quarters of a mile, straightaway Don Alonzo. 118 pounds (Taral). 3 to 5. won; Hammle. 118 (Lambley), 5 to 1.

second; Tom Watson. 114H (Hayward 6 to 1. third; Delury. 106 (SiinB). 10 to Elsino colt.

111 (Sloan). 12 to CoL Fred. 108 (Doggettl. 20 to 1: and Vespasian. I06 Bergen), 40 to 1, ran unplaced aa named.

Time. 1 Third race, the Stevens Stakes, for 3 year-olds, penalties and allowances, one mile and five furlongs Mars. 122 iLlttlefield), 8 to 5. won: Kilkenny, 117 (M. Hamilton).

5 to 1, second; Merry Monarch. 117 (Taral), 7 to 5. third Patron, 127 (Hayward), to 1. also ran. Time.

2:53. What the Amateurs Did During the Season Just Closed. The City League opens its new season today with the followin games North Park, Rivals vs. Crystals; Northwest, Whitings vs. Garden Citys West, West Ends vs.

Lake Views South, Crystals vs. Franklins. Secretary Wirtz has just completed the averages of the players during the season just ended. The table of winning and losing clubs is X.OSINO CLUBS. Nellie S.

Won at Indianapolis. Ixdiakapolis, July 23. Special The uncompleted 2 :47 trot left over from yesterday was finished this morning, resulting in an easy victory for Nellie S. 2:40 class, trotting. Dnr S50O? 5 2 I 3 wisKisa clubs.

'i 3 1 1 a 1 Rivals ii2 1I 1 1 8 .800 Crystals 1 1200127 .700 Franklins 10110216 600 West 0 0 0 12 1 26 .545 Brands 0110 12 0 5 .500 Garden Citys 0 110 10 1 4.400 Whitlnes. 0 0 0 0 01 2 3.300 Lake Views 0000110 2 .182 Games lost 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 9 0BBBELB Nellie 8 bL m. by Commander (Tom Jacksonville, Rock Island, 3. Rock Island. 111., July 23.

SpeciaL- -Jacksonville defeated Rock Island-Moiine today through costly errors on the part of the latter. The score Kock Island-Moiine 0 0001002 0-3 Jacksonville 0 0 0 4 1 0 5 Batteries Collins and Zeiss. Graf? and Briggs. Base hits Rock Island-Moiine. 11; Jacksonville, 6 Two-base hits Nulton.

Hoffman. Double plays Flvnn-Schab-Hedor; Schab-Hecker-BriKg-i; Lynda-Oday-McGulrk (2). Struck out By Gragg, by Collins, 4. Bases on balls By Gragg, by Collins, 4. Time 1 :45.

Rockford, 13; Joliet, 6. Rockfoed, 111., July 23. SoeciaL -Rockford defeated Joliet today by heavy hitting. The bat tin of Kling, Miller, and Snyder were the feat-ores of the game. The score Rockford 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 4 113 Jolit ...1 10OO0O136 Batteries G.

Nicol and Snyder: Donnelly and Sharp. Errors Rockford, 7: Joliet. 4. Earned runs Rockford. Base hits Rockiord.

16: Joliet. 7. Two-base hits Underwood. Fisher. Three-base hits Miller (2).

Nicol. Home runs Khng, sharp. Passed ball Shaip. Wild pitch Nicol. Time 2:30.

Crowder) 1 9 2 .5 3 7 1 2 7 3 6 5 2 6 3 4 4 Nominee, b. g. (J. I. Keeuey) Potance.

b. g. (Neil Curry) Alma. b. m.

J. P. Gartner) Silver Maid. b. m.

Subiio. b. A. Higgins) AIL Dl. s.

(H. Graves Egyntian. bl. s. (John Welsh M'C'thy.

rf, Imffy. I itllf 9... Kelly, yish.m.... Tucker, lb. 1 w.

(ilnn, bale j. 8 .6 6 6 5 ....4 5 dr dr 0 Moniephister, bL s. (Tom Mead) 7 9 Coon HoUow. ch. e.

(F. Llndenherirerl .10 11 dr UO to date are 191 2 13 S3 Clover br. s. (E. Zimmerman) 11 10 dr 2:30.

CHICAGO. Nunthorpe's Liverpool Cup. rsPECIAI, CABLX.) London, July 23. The Liverpool Cup yester Southern League Clubs. won.

lAj't. Per cent. day resulted in a neck victory for the favorite, CoL North's Kuntliorpe, who started with odds of 9 to 4 against him. It was a rattling race. Blnn- AB PO A BB BE LB Byan.cf...

1 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 5 2 211100011 Pahlen. 41 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 An on. 30 1 1 0 0 0.1 1 I Wtlnwt. 40 2 710 1 0 0 0 2 ranav'n. 41 1 241 0 1 0 0 0 Pecker, 40 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 liumbert.p.

40 0 120 0 1 0 0 0 bchiiver. 40 0 30 0 1 0 0 0 36 5 11 21 It 21 2 5 2 2 6 Chattanooea ..51 .638 .602 29 38 44 39 Montgomery 50 Mobile 44 Birmingham ....38 New 37 Atlanta 35 Memphis. 33 aiacon 33 .600 .491 .468 .438 .423 .423 42 43 45 45 dell Maple's Clarence and Baron Hirsch's Wind-gall making a dead heat for second place. Orme still heads the quotations for the St. Leger at 11 to 10 against him.

He is doing well and the public's confidence' grows apace. La Flee he is backed at 7 to 1 against her, but more money is invested on St. Damien. who is regarded as a vastly improved horse, at 8 to IDLEWILDS WIN ANOTHER GAME. THIRD ARRIVES AT CAMP LINCOLN.

Phoenix Wins a Game at Guelph, Ont, Gcelph, July 23. Special The Phoenix club finished its tour here today, defeating Guelph by 131 runs. The weather was splendid and the wicket excellent. MacPherson played splendidly for his 69 not out. Kelly and Dongall bowled finely.

PHOZNTX INNING, Dougall, c. Lockwood. b. Jeffrey 13 Shaw. b.

Jeffrey 1 J. Davis, b. Saunders 18 MacPherson. not out 69 Wi Ight. c.

D. Saunders, o. Lockwood 0 Edwards. I. b.

b. Henry 9 Kelly, c. Saunders, b. Jeffrey 16 Balster. b.

Lockwood 9 Griswold. b. Jones 1 Clark, b. Jones 2 Wan lner. b.

b. D. Saunders 8 5 161 GTJKLPH FISSX INNING. D. Saunders, b.

Kelly 1 Dr. Lett. b. Dougall 0 Lockwood, s. MacPherson.

b. 13 Henry, Dougall 0 Merewether. b. 1 McConkey. run out.

4 Jones, b. Kelly Campbell, notout hauwick. b. 0 Jelfrey, 0 Extras 1 20 Dougall obtained 1 wickets for 11 runs, Kelly 4 for 5. Guelph followed their inning and made 48 for the loss of 4 wickets.

D. Saunders scored 21 not out. McConkey 15. South Side Juniors Won Their Match. The South Side Junior cricket team beat that of the North Side at the Wanderers' grounds yesterday.

The score: ROtTTH FIESX INNIN3. R. E. Griffin, Wilkowskl. b.

Wildrake 3 H. Higgins. b. b. Kemp 10 lonton 1 2010120 7 hits 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 -13 Chicago 01 1 0 3 5 Baehus.

1 2 2 1 1 0 3 1 O-ll Earned runs Boston. 3: Chicago. 1. Home ran-Parrott. Two-base hits Parrott.

Nash (2), Decker. Anson. Three-base bits Tucker. Iahlen. Sacrifice hits Qiiinn (2).

Haley. Gumbert. Kelly. Double piays Cauavan and Anson, Anson and Datilen. Long, Quinn.

and Tucker. Dablen. Passed bulls-Kelly (2). Wild pitches Gumbert (2). Umpire.

Hurst. Time of game, 1 :35. Attendance 3.066. New Tork, 12; St. Louis, 4.

GITHENS WON BY A TOSSED COIN. CoL Bennett's Command Reaches tbe Scene of Duty Other Guard Movement s. Springfield, I1L, July 23. Special. The Third Regiment began its week of instruction The Illinois CI ah No Match for the Strong Evanston Club.

The Illinois club nine played a match game of ball with the Idlewild nine on the university athletic grounds at Evanstou yesterday afternoon. The game was rather slow, the Idlewilds completely out-playing their opponents. The work of Domm, the Illinois shortstop, was commendable. In the sixth inning the Idlewilds made four bits in rapid succession, Poole, at first base, failed to show up as well as expected, making two bad errors. The score New Yoke, July 23.

The New Yorks again played in fine form today, and defeated the St. Louis team without much trouble. Attendance, 3,089. Score: ess .55 So to Xanes and club. 2 3 1.

Parker. Rivals 10 4 2 12 .437 2 Scanlan. Whitings 6 1 2 4 .413 a Possehh Rivals. 10 6 3 8 .387 Lewis. Brands 10 5 2 10 .35 1 Ortman, Franklins 10 6 2 11 6.

Kinzie. Rivals 6 2 2 5.30 7. Hudson. Lake View 11 7 5 14.366 a O'Meara. Garden Citys 9 6 3 7 .363 a i Boyd Crystals 10 ,5 3 5 .333 8 Meehan.

Crystals 10 14 0 16 .333 11. Bravton. West Ends. 11 5 4 12 .327 12. Ziegler.

10 4 3 8 .325 3. Daly. Whitings. 9 3 1 9.24 14. E-terquest.

Brands- 10 6 5 11.319 15. Dillon. Franklins 6 5 1 7.316 16. Harder. Garden Citys.

9 3 1 2.306 17. Kinney. West 10 3 3 10.302 ia Hawkins. Brands 7 2 0 4 19. "Griffin.

Crystals 6 12 2 .285 20. Schatfer, West Ends 11 7 0 9.283 21. Kelly. Crystals 10 4 0 9 .282 22. O'Rourke, Gai den 8 6 2 9 Oo McDonald.

Rivals 10 2 2 9.275 -J- JConsoer. West Ends. 8 6 0 9 .275 25. Harrinsrton. 10 3 3,3 .268 26.

Andrews. Lake 10 5 0.10I.2H5 27. Gubbins. Rivals 7 4 0 6 .258 28 Lane. Crystals 10 0 2 10 .250 29.

Gastneld, Franklins 7 4 5 3 .243 30. Hartigan. West Ends 11 6 3 12 .239 31. Peterson. Garden Citys 10 10 3 12 .231 32.

Healy. Lake 11 4 1 6.229 31 Traynor. Rivals 10 12 4 9 34. Novak. Rivals 7 2 2 4 .226 35 McAdams.

Garden 8 10 2 10 .218 5 Dlneen. Brands 6 4 2 3 .210 O'Connor. Garden 5 3 1 6 .210 38. Nellis. Franklins 5 0 2 .208 39.

Baker, Rivals 10 1 1 5 .205 H-ine. Lake Views 8 7 17 4U- Kayrs. West Ends 11 9 1 13 42. Roxburv. West 9 2 3 7.195 43.

Crowe, Garden Citys 10 3 2 7.187 Heim. Lake Views 7 2 2 6 Murphy, Whitings 7 12 4.185 46. Lynch. Garden Citys 9 4 3 2.182 47. Adams.VVhltinss 10 5 1 6 .181 48.

Ayers. Lake Views 11 6 2 7 .179 Galavin, Brands 9 2 4 6.175 O'Brien. 10 2 6 10.175 51. -Hall. Brands 9 2 17 .171 52 Hamilton.

Brands 10 5 4 5 .170 Brown. Crystals 6 3 0 3.167 Garden Cltvs 9 7 17 .167 55. Gubbins Lake Views 9 13 3 .156 56. Lyons, Crystals 10 8 2 13 .154 57. Hollison Whitings 9 3 1 .148 58 Qnigley.

Brands 10 8 1 7 .14 59: Ball. Rivals 9 2 2 8 .143 60. Schnur. Whitings 10 6 3 10 .139 61. Mehrle.

Whitings 9 3 0 3 .138 62. McCormtck. West 6 2 2 7 .137 63 Robertson. Brands 7 114 .180 64. Stoin, Franklins 10 5 1 .129 65 Hanrahoe.

West Ends 10 4 2 12 128 66. Justi. Franklins 10 3 0 7.114 67. Collins. Crystals 6 13 4 .106 68 Khelrus.

Whitings 9 2 2 6 .09 69. Dietrich. Lake Views Si 2 3.071 PAP A Idlewild. ft. Louts.

1 IGleason. 1 0 I UtOUlU. 8 1 31 Bass, 1 1 1 1 9 314 2 0 3 Illmo $. Ritchie, Crowley, Healey. 2b Domna.

H. Burr's, cf Parker. 2 Poole. ID 4 3 0 3 3 0 2 0 Sew Vorfc. A Burke.

112 4 H. Lyons, cf 3 2 0 1 Tiernan, 2 2 0 1 Lvons. 3b. 2 1 0 2 lTle. 3 2 9 2 ll'lliiurke, 11.0 4 0 0 fcnyle.

lb 1 0 10 2 Kusio 0 0 2 1 lullen. 14 0 0' Crook. lb. 1 OCarut'rs. 01 Brodie.

A 110 1 0 4 7 0 012 0 0 13 4 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 13 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 McDowell.p. 1 ivedzie, 0 Carr. cf. 0 Moulding, ss 0 Belrien. 0 Hubbard, rf.

1 OOO Garvin, Battles, 0 C.Bnrro's.If. 0 Gunther, 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Buckley, 0 2 1 Moran, 81127 16 3 Totals Totals. 1 3 24 7 9 12 13 27 18 4 4 5 26 19 3 J. w. Thompson, c.

Cross, Craig 24 11 1 1 0 1 0 5 O. N. Jackson, W. Ooughlin.b Kemp M. Levi.

c. and b. Wildrake W. Evan-i. b.

Babcock J. kiein. b. Wildrake C. ilanlie, b.

Wildrake Extras. Illinois 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Idlewilds .1 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 -8 Earned runs-Idlewilds, 2. Two-base hit Poole. Sacrifice hits Illinois, 3. Passed ball Bass.

Wild pitches. McDowell. 1: Gunther. 1. Umpire Sauter.

Time of game 2:10. CRANES HAD AN OFF DAY. Their Ragged Fielding Enables the New Homes to Win. The Cranes had an oil day yesterday. Their loose fMding and weak batting caused them to drop a game to the New Homes.

The score Note H. Lyons declared out. New York 3 0 2 0 5 2 0 0 012 fet Lout 0 0O004000-4 Earned runs-New York 3: 8t. Louis. 1.

Two-base hit Doyle. Three-base hit O'Rourke. Stolen ba-es i -Burke. H. Lyons.

Double play Glasscock-Crooks-Warden. First on balls 11 Rusie. 3: off Gnlvln. none; off Gleason. 6: off Caruthers; 2.

Struck out-By Jtusle. ti: by Carutners. 1. First on errors-New lorfc 1 st Louis, 2. Left on bases-New lork.

6: St. Louis, 4. Umpire batfney. Brooklyn, 3 Cincinnati. 2.

New York, July 22. The Brook lyns defeated the Cincinnatis again today at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, in the presence of 5,521 spectators. The tcore: PAX 1 2 5 0 2 IOO 12 1 JV" te 'me 0 Brown, 1 2 Thomp'n, rf 2 4 Hollla. 3 1 Elder. 3 fl! Hanson.

It 2 A 3 0 0 NOBTH ITBST INNINO. George Kemp. b. H. Marks, c.

and b. Kleine. H. Wildrake. Klelne H.

Craig, c. and b. Kleine T. Wilkowskl. c.

and b. Thompson l. Mora 11. b. Thompson E.

Babcock. e. and b. Thompson M. T.

Chaff ner. Jaceson R. Cross, c. Grifhn, Thompson G. SunderUne.

notout KOEIH-8ICOSD INNINO. Kemp, b. Levi Marks, b. Griffin Wildrake, c. Klein, b.

Levi Babcock. b. Craig, b. Jackson Wllkowski. eld.

Coughlin, b. Jackson. Moran. notout Shaffner. b.

Thomosnn Cross, c. Kleine. b. Thompson SunderUne, and b- Thompson 3 11 Vrams. Haves.

2b. c. 1 0 Duffy.8ri.c2b 1 0 Griswold. 3b 1 3 Twohig. 0 0 Devine.

c. ss, 0 0 Fih. cf 2 2 Waldt. 0 Steers, if. 0 0 Garrard, rf 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 3 1 5 ...11 2 0 8 5 6 0 i 0 2 ...40 ...17 8 0 9 2 ...14 3 0 0 63 0 0 0 Kulp.

ss 3 0 KuMsoen. ci. A "i Brooklyn. 0 T. Daly.

1 01 Corcoran, ss. llBroth r. lb. 0 0 Burns, 3b 0 OjO Brlen. 0 Ward.

1 0 A. 2 'Jnrnnnti. R. A lliPhne. 0 0 4 3 Luttiaia 1 1 3 O'-NHll.

1 2 2 1 HniltddT.rf.. 1110 0 012 2 mlth.sH... 0 13 JMch. 0 1 0 12 1 0 10 2 2 0 0 0 213 2 0 W. Torri'n, 0 2 10 9 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 12 2 1 8 2 0 0 10 24 4 4 5 6 25 10 10 0.

Kinslow. 1 0: Stein, 0 Fourth race, for 2-vear olds, selling allowances, five furlongs, straightaway Sweet Alice, 83 pounds Ki. Ldiinbleyi 5 to 1, won; Reginald, loo (Lambleyj. 4 to becond; Extra, 118 Garrison 4 to 1, third. Misery; 94 (W.

Midgley). 3tol; Poet. 94J4 (A. Covington). 20 to 1 Jordan.

86 (Swan). 12 to 1: Jersey Queen filly 91 (Evans). 10 to 1 Warsaw. 94 (T. Sloan).

6 to 1: Atlanta. 3 (Buckbaum). 15 to 1: Lindsay. 90 (Delahanty). 30 to 1: Rear Guard.

106 (Sims) 10 to Mendacily, 91 (Pen), 15 to and Charlotte filly 99 1 Blake), 12 to ran unplaced as named. Time 1:01. Fifth race, handicap for all ages, one mile and a sixteenth Gloaming, 95 pounds (W. Midgley), 4 to l.won: May Win, 95 (A. Covington), 8 to 1.

second; Equity. 93 (T. Sloan) 10 to 1. third. Potomac 122 Taral).

8 to 5: Reckon. 106 (Littlefield). 3 to 1: Ha-pennv. 98H (Blake). 6 to 1.

and Dagonet, 98 J. Lambley), 15 to 1, ran unplaced aa named. Time, 1:47 Sixth race, for 3-year-olds snd upwards, winning penalties, selling allowances, seven furlongs straightaway Julio. 89 pounds(Penn), 20 to 1. won Kirkover.

97 (Delahanty). 15 to 1. second: Joy. 88 J. Limbley).

2 to 1. third. Bitsman. fcO (T. Sloan).

10 to 1 Tom Hayes. 108 Dogeett 4 to 1 Mr. Sass l(i8 (Sloane). 5 to 1 Trestle. I06 (Sims).

10 to West. 10.04 (Lambley). 6 to 1. and Schuylkill. 92 (W.

Midglev). 12 to 1. ran unplaced as named. Time. 1 :27.

seventh race, the Scud Stakes, a welterweight handicap for 2-year-old and upwards, five furlongs, straightaway Tormentor. 12S pounds (Garrison 1 to 1. won; Pactolus. 117 (Taral), 8 to 1. second: Capt.

Brown, 112 (Lambley). 7 to 1. third Cactus. 107)4 (Doggett 10 to 1 Fremont. 120 Sims), fc to 1 Westchesier, 123 (Hayward).

8 to 1: Sentiment, 108 (Penn). 40 to 1: oxford. 114 (Littlefield). 30 to 1 Astoria. 102 (W.

Midgley). 8 to Ad. lie. 118 (Hamilton). 6 to 1 Prince Imperial.

104 (T. Sloan), 30 to 1 and Warpath. 128 to l.ran unplaced as named. Time, Monday's Brighton Beach Entries. First race, five furlongs, welling Benjamin, 107 pounds; Krikina.

102: Nubian. 101: artel. 101: Glorlana. 99: Yosemite. 98; Vagabond.

98: Bob Arthur, 68: Kine Arthur. 68: Moonstone. 98: Jeweler. 95: Zenobia, 93: BoUver, 89; Queen or, 84; Nat-alies 84. Second race, five furlongs- Morello, 118 pounds: Varka colt.

118: Birdva colt. 118: Mullet. 116: Prince George. 116: Freeland. 116: Aaalglsa filly.

115: Lizzie 115: Albatross colt 114: Pansy. Ill: Forget-me-not. Ill: Vocalize. 110: Lisbon Maid. 109.

Third race, six and a half furlongs Crochet, 110 pounds; Alcade. 105: Althea filly. 105: Mackintosh. Arnica, 103: Airshaft. 10J; Poverty, 102: Airtight, 100; Langh-ng Water.

98: Magic, 97: Motto, 95; Adalgisa colt. 88: Thiers 90. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Frontenac 115 Sounds: Cynosure. 109: Potomac. 107; Fairy.

102; 108: Mabel Glenn. 99: Loantaka. 99. Fifth race, seven furlongs -any, 114 pounds: India Rubber. 112: Centaur.

106: Firefly, 106; Little Jake, 104: Lord Dalmeny, 104; Stryke, 102: Sportsman. 98: Fagot. 93: Hairspring. 8a Sixth race, one mile and a furlong George 105 pounds: Sandstone. 05: Long Dance.

105; Alrshaft, 105; Erie. 105: Quartermaster, 105: Sluggard, loo. Iouisvllle Pooling on Brighton Beach. Louisville, July 23. Special Pools sold on Brighton Beach races as follows First race Zenobia, $20; Qneen d'Or.

$15: Vagabond. $10: Yosemite, Benjamin. Natalie 5 each; King Arthur. field. (Krikina.

Nubian. Martel. Glorlana, Bob Arthur, Moonstone, Jeweler, HnlivSP Second race Morello. $50: field. $20 (Naska colt.

Birdie colt. Mullet. Prince George. Freeland. Adal-gesa filly.

Lizzie I Albatross colt, Pansy, i orget-Me-Not, Vocalire. Lisbon Maid). Third race Arnica, $25: Crochet, $15: Alcalde. $12; Macintosh, $10: Poverty. $5: field.

10 (Althea filly. Airshaft. Airtight, Laughing Water. Magic Motto. Adalgisa colt.

Theirs L-k. Fourth race Potomac. $35: Loantaka. $30: Fairy, $20; Mabel Glenn, $17; Frontenac $7: Cynosure and Lizzie. $3 each.

Fifth race Lord Dalmeny, $25 5 Fagot, $8- India Rubber, $7: Stryke. $4: field, (Sandy. Centaur. Little Jake. Sportsman.

Hairspring) Sixth race Long Dance. $20; George $8 Air-shaft and Erie. $0 each; field. $4 (Sandstone. Quartermaster, Sluggard), SARATOGA OPENS MONDAY.

First Day's Entries Are of Good Class The Idst and Louisville Pooling. x-r-TO Vnrnr Jnlv 23. rSneciahl The Saratoga Totals 2 6 24 15 II 312 27 8 3 Total. New Homes 0 2 0 7 0 5 4 1 -19 Cranes 0 1 1 1 0 25 Two-base hits Griswold. Elder, Raasoch.

Torri-son. Earned runs New Homes. 9: Cranes. 2. Left on bases New Homes.

5: Cranes. 6. Bass on balls-New Homes, 3: Cranes. 3. Hit by pitched ball Hanson, struck out By Torrison, 15; by Waldt, 5.

Umpire Jevne. J. II. Walkers, 8 Illinois Centrals, 7. The Walkers defeated the Illinois Centrals.

It had been agreed to play seven innings, but the eighth was necessary to decide the game. The score Cindniiati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Brooklyn 1 100000O1-3 Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. First on errors Brooklyn. 1: otncinnaii, 1.

Stolen bases Broathers. ard. Double plavs T. Daly-Kinslow, Couiis-ij-Latham: CNeUl-McPhee-Comiskey. First, on Kills-O'Aeill.

hmlth. T. Daly. Brouthers. Burns.

Struck out McPhee, 3: Welch, Harrington, jorcoran. Stein. Wild pitches Stein. Khiue, 1. Umpire McQuaid.

SOUTH SECOND INNING. Hlggins. b. Wildrake 0 Jackson, c. Wildrake, b.

Babcock. ....16 Thompson, not out .............45 Grltiin, Moran, b. Cross 31 Coughlin, 3 3 Total for 3 wickets. Levi. Evans, Kleine.

and Harden did not bat. BOWLING ANALrSLS NOBTH FIB8T INNINO. Baltimore, l-oulsvllle, 3. Baltimore, July 23. Good base running, triple, coupled with an error, gave the Baltimore their fourth consecutive victory.

Weather dear. Attendance; 2,587. The score J. H. Walkers HBP C.

Ebert, 2b. 1 2 3 Jackson, 1 1 3 Fay, 0 10 Samuels. 3b. 0 0 0 Balls. Mds.

Wkts. Runs. 5 Jaclrsnn 48 1 22 16 I IIU Cent. 1 Hartigan, ss. 1 Huff.

2b 2 -anford. 0 Pierce, lb. 0 Gaynor. Doyle. 0 Hopkin.rf...

1 Cross, 2 cf 1 Hayes, p. rt. 0 A A 1 AndVn.rf.p.' 1 0 0 r'raser. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baltimore. fhludle g'ik-liff e.

lb UnVk. He Was the Only Successful Chicago Man at the Pennsylvania Meet, Philadelphia, July The meet of the Pennsylvania Bicycle club at' Tioga" today was an event of more than ordinary importance, as most of the crack riders of the country participated, stopping here on their way home from the Washington meet. The events and winners were as follows 1 One mile, safety (novice) F. S. Patton.

Time. 2:58 1-5. faalf mile, safety (openT. final heat H. C.

Tyler. Springtield. won. 1 ime. 1 :20 2-5.

One mile, safety (open). 2:50 class J. Pearson, won. Time. 2:42 2 5.

One mile, safety, handicap. Pennsylvania club championship B. E. McDaulelsr forty yards, won. Time.

one mile safety, open world's record race: prize, an upright piano. There weie three trial heats, and a time limit of 2:35 was placed on tbe final heat The men seemed to be afraid of each other and no one would make the pace. Berlo finished in 2:39 1-5. which being under the limit the race was oruered to be run over. Berlo claimed a foul on Munger.

but no attention was paid to this. In the second attempt the limit was raised to 2:39. with a limit of 53 seconds on eactrlan Monger sei the pace, making the first lap inside the limit. Wheeler captured the second lap, and Taxis with a terrific burst of spef set out to take the last lap. Taxis won In Munger second, and heeler third.

One mile, safety, Pennsylvania club championship B. F. McDaniels. No time taken. One mile, satety.

handicap (open) -Hoyland Smith. W. H. A. won.

Time. 2:28 4 5. One mile, tandem handicap C. F. Seelev and F.

Hermoii, M. A. twenty yards, won. 'l ime. 2:28 2-5.

Quarter mile, safety, open G. C. Smith. R. won.

Time. 33 3-5. One mile, ordinary, handicap W. S. Campbell.

M. A. O. Time, 2:17 2-5. One miie.

safety, lap race The scoring by laps made Githens and Taylor tie, and they agreed to toss for first place. Githeus won, Taylor second. Smith third. PULLMAN CLUB'S ROAD RACE. 1 1 Thomas Stringer Pushes His Wheel to Victory and Wins a Cup.

Yesterday's annual road race of the Pullman Bicycle club drew out a good list of contestants. The course was from the Central railroad tracks on One Hundred and Eleveth street, west to Vin-cennes avenue, south to Bourk avenue, west to Gregory street, south to Union street, west to Greenwood avenue, south to High street, east to Gregory street, north to Boiirk avenue, east to Vincennes avenue, north to One Hundred and Eleventh street, east to starting point. The distance was eleven miles. There were fifteen entries in the race, all of whom were glad to find a shady spot on finishing. First place was taken by Thomas Stringer, who received as a prize a silver cup.

The time prize a $25 gold medal was won by C. V. Anderson with the record of 40 35. The contestants with their handicap and time were as follows J. fj'rnmveller (Z0 1 hr.

6 min. 8 sec. William Hough (19 1 hr. 14 min. Thomas Stringer (15 51 min.

30 sec. Thomas Cooke (10 58 min. 15 sec; A. H. Sands (9 4S min.

55 sec. Edwin Smith (9 50 min. 35 sec. O. M.

Stinson (9 43 min. 20 sc. George Campbell (9 53 min. 41 sec; William McDonald (7 45 min. 50 sec; George Lorenz (5 4i min.

30 sec. Gus Anderson (5 46 min. R. Wilson (i 43 min. 40 sec.

Lawrence Kind (3 45 min. 38-sec. W. H. Day (2 44 min.

C. V. Anderson (scratch), 40 min. 35 sec. Broke an American Record.

Gus Steele, the young flyer of the Lake View Cycling club, in the presence of 300 prominent North Side cyclists, reduced the five-mile American road record to 13 minuies 45 seconds. This is phenomenal time considering the condition of the course, which was very muddy and heavy. The timers were S. Thomas, ii. M.

Gardiner of the Lake View Cycling club, and F. A. Frees. A. R.

March of the Columbia Wheelmen. The referees were F. Eckstrom and F. M. Cameron.

The pacemakers were W. Callan, C. A. Fox, A. Wescott, J.

W. McElroy, F. Nessle, E. Ulbrecht, and A. Ht lmich.

The start was made promptly at 33 minutes 30 seconds past 6 o'clock and finished at 52 minutes 15 seconds past 6. Steele was obbged to ride two and a half miL-s agiinst- a southwest wind. This record was made over the regular course of the Lake View Cycling club, commencing at Evans-ton and Graceland avenues. Y. M.

C. A. ATHLETIC GAMES. A Number of Events Run Oft and Good Performances Recorded. Half a hundred athletes and three times as many enthusiastic spectators broiled in the not sun yesterday afternoon while the events of the Y.

M. C. A. field day were in progress. Five departments of the association took part-Madison street, Ravenswood.

Pullman, South Chicago, and Kinzie street and, while no records were demolished, good exhibitions were the rule. A. Raflen threw he 12-pound hammer 84 feet 7 inches, beating C. W. Melin by a foot and two inches, lie won the F.

G. Lange silver medal. The 120-yard hurdle race, run from the scratch, was won in 18 3-5 by T. B. Hatch, Ray B'itzgibbons second.

The prize was a gold medal. The silver meilal of the running broad jump was won by M. F. Hart, IS feet 10 inches. Joe Cameron won the 10O-yards dash in a fine spurt in 11 2-5, taking the gold medal from a field of nine.

The silver medal of the running high jump event vvas won by M. F. Hart. He cleared 5 feet, beating H. B.

Lathomus by a good inch. (X VV Melin iucceeded in putting the 16-pound shot 30 feet and 10 inches, while the next bet man R. Ebert. 10. a 3 Louisville.

Brown, Taylor, Weaver, Pfeifer. Bassett, 3b. Grim, Jennines. ss at C'aroD Lincoln this evening, arriving about 6:15. The regiment is composed of companies from Streator, Joliet, Woodstock, Bl om-ington.

Chicago. Aurora, Elgin. Rockford, Galena, Kankakee, and Rochelie. There are 600 men on the ground. The cemmanding officer.

Col. Fred Bennett of Joliet, will inspect the entire regiment tomorrow morning and the week's work will be inaugurated. The election ordered by Adjutant-General Reece to fill vacancies in the 6tat" was held this evening. Maj. William Wilt of Rockford, formerly Major of the Third Battalion, was elected to the position of Lieutenant-Colonel, vice CoL Johii F.

Hetfeman of Bloom mgton, resigned; Capt. F. A. Jackson of Company Joliet, was elected Major of the Third Battalion, vice Wilt, promoted. The program for tomorrow consists of inspection at 8 a.

preaching by Chaplain Vanhorne at 10 a. and dress parade aS 4 :30 p. m. This evening there were four men in the hospital, all of whom were overcome by heat. Sergt.

Benjamin Gould of Elgin was so seriously sick from a combination of heart trouble and the heat that he may have to be sent home tomorrow. Indianapolis, July 23. Special. Gov. Chase today appointed B.

A. Richard-sen, Indianapolis, assistant inspector of rifle rjractice with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas M. Davis, Lafayette, aid decamp, with the rnnk of Major; Dr. V. N.

V7ishard, Indianapolis, Sur aeon-Genera vice Dr. R. B. Jesaup resigned, with rank of Colonel Dr. E.

E. Carey, Indianapolis, Assistant Surgeon-General. The annual state military encampment begins Monday at Frankfort with men in camp. The light artillery, winners in fourteen prize contests, left this tuorning for Frankfort on fcot. The distance is fifty miles and the march wiil bo a novelty both to the troops and the residents along the highway.

It is proposed to march fifteen miles tonight, and finish the rest Sunday aud Monday. Bloomisgtox, July 23. SpeciaL Co. apany Third Regiment Illinois National Guard, departed for the encampment at Springfield this afternoon. There were forty men in the ranks as the company marched to the train.

It is in command of Second-Lieutenant Eugene McColm, the resignations of Capt. Knorr and First-Lieutenant Davisson having recently been received. Company was accompanied by the band of the Third Regiment, composing twenty-eight pieces, and also by a drum corps of seven men. The company presented a fine appearance. Troop Cavalry, of this city, attached to the Second Brigade, will go into camp on the banks of the Mackinaw River twenty miles north of this city.

Joliet, I1L, July 23. Special. Company of Joliet, and companies of Elgin, Aurora, Rockford, and Chicago left this city at noon today for the encampment at Springfield. Company turned out thirty men, and more are expected to go Monday. The bugle corps, under the command of Lieut.

Heintz, mustered twenty men. Galena, July 23. Speciar. Tha members of Company I. Third Infantry, Illinois National Guards, left Galena this morning for Springfield to spend the coming week at Camp Lincoln.

NORTHWEST NOTES. A great gathering of Masons is expected at Lemars, Aug. 21. when the corner-stone of the Normal school will be laid. Charles Burts, charged with larceny, who jumped his bail May 2.

was arrested at his home at Menasha, i riday night. The Executive Council of the Illinois Bankers' Association will meet at Springfield, Aug. 3, to arrange for the next convention. E. W.

Gleason of Kingman, a traveler for F. K. Dickerson of Detroit, was drowned yesterday while bathing in the Sangamon River at Petersburg, LL The body was not recovered. Thomas Nevin, who was serving a life sentence At Joliet far murdering Samuel B. Curry at Mascoutah two years ago.

was taken to the btate Asvlum at Anna. When the murder was committed the plea was mado that Nevia was insane. David Parker yesterday morning whacked a burglar on the head with a chair at his home in Council Bluffs. The burglar got away, but was arrested later when having a scalp wound dressed. He proved to be Peter Knecht, a well-known criminal.

The Endeavorer. The Christian Endeavor Societies' claim at present a total of 1,370,200 members, and they are covering the entire world. Style in Parasols. The long handled parasol is defunct, tha short, club-handied being in the ascendant. 2 2 1 0 7 2 1 3 0 1 0 12 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 Illinois-Iowa League Schedule.

Joliet, I1L, July 23. Suecial. The schedule of the Illinois-Iowa League for the balance of the season is July 26. 27. 28.

29. Rockford at Jacksonville. Bock Island-Moiine at Joliet. July 30. 31, Jacksonville at Bock Island-Moiine.

Joliet at Rockford. Aug. 2, 3. 4, 5. Jacksonville at Joliet, Bock Island-Moiine at Rockford.

Aug. 6. 7, Jacksonville at Rockford, Joliet at Bock Island-Moiine. Aug. 9.

10, 11, 12. Kock Island-Moiine at Jacksonville. Rockford at Joliet. Aug. 13.

14. Joliet at Rockford. Jacksonville at Rock Island-Moiine. Aug. 16.

17. 18. 19. Rock Island-Moiine at Joliet, Rockford at Jacksonville. Aug.

20 21. Joliet at Rock Island-Moiine, Jacksonville at Rockford. Aug. 23. 24.

25, 26. Jacksonville at Joliet, Kock Island-Moiine at Rockford. Aug. 27. 28 Jacksonville at Bock Island-Moiine, Joliet at Rockford.

Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1. 2.

Rockford at Joliet, bock Island-Mollne at Jacksonville. Sept. 3. 4. Joliet at Rock Island-Mollne.

Jacksonville at Rockford. Sept. 5, Labor Day, two games. Rockford at Jack sonville. Joliet at Rock Island Moiine.

Sept. 7. 8. 9. Jacksonville at Joliet, Bockford at Rock Island-Mollne.

Sept. 10. 11, Jacksonville at Kock Island-Moiine. Joliet at Rockford. Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Getzein is down for release by St Louis. George Gore has sent his terms to the Baltimore club. Joe Battin has found a berth umpiring in the Eastern League. Tim Keefe's salary nas been cut $123 a month by the Philadelphia club. Manager Powers denies that Amos Russia is to be traded for Mullane.

Pat Powers is said to be after Jim Field of the Albany club to plav first base for New York. Shoch of the Baltimore cluo fell in practice Thursday and broke his right arm near the elbow. Clarence Duval, who made the triD around the world with the Spalding party as mascot, was run over by a train at Bloomlngton, 111., and fatally hurt a few days since. A wild throw to third base caused the death of Delbert Forbes, a 12-year-old boy, at Columbus, last week. He was struck by a ball thrown by the catcher and died almost instantly.

BANK PRESIDENT SHOVE ARRESTED. 4 3 1-2 3 4 1 1 ii 1 1 0 1 42 3 SECOND INNING. Levi 48 1 Griffin 18 Jackson. .......24 6 6 SOUTH FIRST INNING. 45 0 68 2 60 ......24 3 SECOND INNING.

60 1 Babcock. 73 2 6 0 Cross 12 1 gtr'cker. 2b. 0 24 16 13 0 20 25 2 4 44 44 2 5 0 112 0 1 Whistler, lb 0 Clausen, 0 "5 8 23 7 31 7 6 22 6 8 Akerstrom out. hit with batted ball.

One oxit when winning run was made. J. H. Walkers. 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 1-8 Illinois Centrals ..1 2 4 0 0 0 0-7 Earned run-Walkers.

Two-base hits-C. Ebert, Wallister (2 Sacrifice hits Fay. Samuels. Anderson. tolin bases -Walkers.

6: Illinois Central. 5. 2 1 nnon. c. 0 0 Gungon.

i cM.p 0 4 6 2716 3112712 1 pHitlmorfl 2 1 14 'T" Kin ft-alkHra. 6: I I. a Wild pitches-Hayes. 1: Gaynor, i. Hit with ball-Cross.

Umpire Dart. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 03 runs-Baltimore. 1: Louisville, hits Gunson, Whistler. Stolen bases Ealtl-)re. Louisville.

1. Double plays Strieker and snindle. First base on balls-Baltimore. 6: Louis- A Struck out by Cobb. 3: Clausen.

5. First on rror-BHl tmore. "Louisville. 2. Left on bases Louisville, 11.

Sacrifice hits O'Kourke, ififaaltrun. Kutcliffe. Weaver 2. Pfeffer. Bassett.

iUi Umpire, Macullar. the Carleton, 7 Hyde Park, 4. The Carletons had no trouble in defeating Hvde Parks. Tbe score: Vanadis Won the Letter Cup. Lakb Geneva, July 23 SpeciaL The challenge race for the Leiter cup was taken by Billings McCrea's new cat boat, Vanadis the Presto, owned by J.

Van In wagen. Becond the Psyche third, snd the Viking fourth. The cup was held by the Viking before the race. MS. M'CASTY COMES INTO THE FOLD.

arletons. PAR Hyde i arks. A WnnH. 1 1 -ir nn. j.

a m. Carp'ter, ss. 0 6 2 7 0 8 4 1 Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6. Philadelphia, July 23. Hard hitting and jie fielding predominated in today's game.

Heather warm. Attendance. 6.460. The score: 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 0 1 8 1 12 2 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 nn.ni Mnnrlnv. when in addition to the Greeiey.

zd. Roberts r.f. 2 Ayers. 2 Herrick. lb.

2 Barlow, Dean, lf 0 osrle. 3b 0 0 0 Zlmmer. 0 Huff, lb 0 Bot'mus. c. ...0 Spauldtng.ct.O Cole, r.f 0 Kintle.

Malley. ss Parker, Divine, l.f....O UiCCLUlfi w- purse events the Flash Stakes for 2-year-olds and He Signs the Union Painters' Scale and Agrees to Violation Penalties. Mrrarlv. Wftshinsrton boulevard and 110 0 3 3 0 10 0 0 0 the Stevens Stakes ior a-year-oius are wb ir u- Hamilt'n. If.

cision. The following are tne entries ior mo nu- Connor. 2b. Green street, yesterday signed the Union Painters' Bcale, and the 1U0 men who have 4 7 2412 7 7 7 2716 6 Thompsn. rf rj.p"' A f.

EB.kn?or.5t 12 10 1 bSrVk1-- 2 2 10 1 Vok! ib 1 3 3 2 1 sg. 0 I 1 7 1 te-ib 1 212 6 I Tillsrcf 0 1 1 0 t. 0 112 0 c. 1 1 2 2 P. 0 112 0 wrl 4OOQO0UU-I ferent races First race, nurse $600, allowances, five nrlongs Dr.

Hasbrouck. 122 pounds: Judge Post, 115: Tom A 115- Palo, 115; Ballarat. llo: Huron, 113: Pedestrian. 113: HeU Gate, 113: Little K-, 113; Balbrlggan, 0 2 3 9 3 2 1 0 2 6 1 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 Carleton hltI aller! Deieh y. Clements, c.

vl'eii, Iross. Carsey, ispeu. been on a strike for the last two weeks will resume work Monday. The Executive committee of the Painters' Council was in session yesterday and the members were elated over the result. Double Tpiavs-Mailey-Hufr.

Greeley-Herrick. Earned iiHde l'srk. 1. Left on bases Hyde Park. 9: He Is Charged With Receiving Deposits Knowing the Bank Was Insolvent.

Manitowoc, July 23. SpeciaL T. C. Shove. President of the T.

C. Shove Banking Second race, ponw ww. Phono 124 pounds; btonemason. 104: Rico. 104; Eimberly.

104; BeUe of Orange. 102: Freezer. 97; ri Rex. 94: Monastery, 94; Sir Arthur, 84: Purleton. 7.

bai on umis 7. Struck out-By Paiker. Barlow. 7. Umpire- 0.prright,fe4- UcAaams.

Arlingtons Forfeit Two Games. LI on.t Arl 1. 17 tonS WIT8 tO haTO which failed on April 20, was arrested to night on a charge of receiving deposits while 614 24 13 tj Totals. ..10 13 26 13 4 00OO123O0-6 0030032 x-10 TunR-cleland. 3: Philadelphia.

4. MtKean Delehanty. Three-base Home i un-Clements (stolen ba-es Oinn Dlavs Carsey. Allen, and delehanty and Hallman. First on balls struck out-McAier.

Tebeau. Ihonip- leuieata. Ximo-i TJmplre-Jimslie. knowing the bank to be insolvent. Mr.

Shove Third race, ciosu oiAr-. guaranteed to be worth a mile-Helen Nichols. 115 pounds: Forty, 111: Postmaster. lOo: Ida B. colt 106: Nick.

106: Elk Knight. 106: Ono. tod-Magician. 103: Martyrdom 103; Jessie Lee B. oolu 103: Putnam.

103: Helen. IOO Fourth race, Travers Stakes, for 3-year-olds: a sweepstake of $100 each, with $1,250 added; one claved two games yesterday, but the latter faded to "appear and the Ashlands were given both is a prisoner in the county jail, as no bail has been fixed for his release. The complaint games. RIVALS WERE EASILY BEATEN. against Shove was made by Mrs.

Mary Ann mile and a half mo Granne. 12s pounue airm ui; Frank Kinney. 122; Salonlca, 117; Ronald. 115; Pat irith nurse $300. seUlng allowances, three The M.

D. Wells Have No Trouble In De Kelly, who aiso makes the same charge against Cashier Andrees. The failure of the Shove Bank was precipitated by the bummr AfiHiNQxoN, July- 2a Ehret weakened feating the City League i i ii co.Iai of enmes was continued auarters of a mile Glee Boy. 113 pounds: BelwotKl, 111- Contribution. 109: Derange 109: Miss Belle, 106: Leveller, 106: CoL Fred.

105: Paragon, 103; Addle 98: Mabeiie, 94: Gretchina, 87. hich allowed Washington of the Manitowoc Manufacturing company's plant on the morn rag of April 12, the bank ather warm. Attendance Toe oaseuauuoj yesterday. The Rivals went down before the M. A UC.

VUUbLa.V VXlllV-l much as McCarty agrees to hire only union men and agrees to pay the Council $500 if he violates the new agreement. It was decided by the Council to call out the employes ol several othe? firms Monday. At a meeting of the Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners last night it was decided to participate in the tabor day parade, the first Monday in September as a body. It was also decided that any member absent from that parade was to be fined $25 unless he had a satisfactory excuse. Spoons and Spoons.

Isabella "Will you gather sheila at the seashore 7" Arabella "No, 6poons." Isabella" Souvenir spoons 7" Arabella Well, that all depends whether they are worth remembering." Jewelers Circular. Sinking Mountains. Four different peaks in the mountains of Idaho are from 19 to 23 feet lower by actual measurement than they were 15 years ago. D. Wells oy ins iuuu Louisville Pooling on Saratoga.

Jnlv 23. nec i aL 1 Pools A holding consiaeraoie 01 tne company paper. Since the failure, though, it has developed that the bank was in bad condition even before the fire. The investigation of it3 accounts by M. D.

Well. A Lyons. 3 5 3 3 3 4 11 sold on Saratoga races tonight as follows First race Dr. Hasbrouck. $25: field.

$25 (Judge Post. Tiano. Ballonat, Huron. Pedestrian. HeU Gate.

I 1 1 1... IV 1 0nake four ran tiJTJiescore b.ib i I 1 fed 1 213 3 i Rivals. A Tray nor. ss- 1 2 3 1 2 Baker. 0 112 1 Gubblns.c.

0 17 3 2 Kiiwie.3b... 1 0 1 1 0 100 oall. cf 0 0 1O1 rf'Don ld.lb 0 1 8 1 ovak.rt.. 0 0 0 0 Parker. 4 ir.ws If 1 1 0 Ta v-le: it 3 2 0 0 0 Pittburg.

'Miller. 0 Donovan, rf 0 b'rbauer. 0 Ibueai t.8s.. 1 tei klev. lb.

0 mitti. 1 in ell. 1 cf 1 ret, 0 ck.rf 0 the Bank Examiner completed on Thursday shows liabilities of with assets less than The examination developed loose part. 1 2 a 2 3 business management 01 tne anairs of the Eaeer. i 4 1 1 SpalUlne.p- 1 0 6 Fields, 12 81 bank.

1 0 0 Second race Rex. $25: Rico. $15: Stonemason and Kimberly. i0 each Belle of Orange and Logan, $5 each: Rhono. $3: field.

$4 (Freezer. Monastery late Fred Lee Sir Copyright late Minnie coit Third race-tielen Nichols. $50; held, $iO (lorty. Postmaster, Ida B. colt.

Mck Elk. Knight One. Is ray. Magician. Jeasie Lee, B.

Putnam, Helen. Mar- Bio Grande and Frank VI Totals. 8 6 213 7 Totals. .1418 2714 4 1 Distance in Dancing. A person traverses about three-quarters 5 MTrTweiu 0 0 of 2 vitthIs.

1. Two-base 4 10 26 8 3 0 1 1 4 0 1- 7 i 0 3 0 0 0 of a mile in the course of an average waltz. hit-Boyce. Sacrl- Pittsburg. 1, Two- ttaulort, 'lU e-0a hit-Cooney.

Bouio "h-I.