Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 11

11 THE CHICAGO TRIBUTE: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902. mm LOSE SPIRIT. OYER THE CHESS BOARD OSHKOSH YACHT CLUB MEMBERS ARE PLANNING FOR FINE SPORT SCENES ON LAKE WINNEBAGO. lrrE sox ii by rain. SAUXSON-WiLCOX MATCH OFF PLAYERS TOO BUSY.

Combination of Doti MocU to Deaden Interest 1 National Game Which Was apparent at Opening ot the Season loss of Griffith's Services Would Be Seen I at Thia. Time Peace Between RItjU Leagnei Seems Near. Game Played toy Wirelesa Telegraphy Between Passengers on Steamahips Philadelphia and Campania the First of It Kind Contest Interrupted When Lncania Interfere Trith "Wlreles ZoneDetail of the aiorea. IBT S. P.

JOHXSTON. The Saulson-Wllcox match In the rooms of the Chicago chess and checker club has been called off, both players being too busy to finish the contest. The third game oZ the partie is as follows: FALKBEER COUNTER GAMBIT. I record breaking amount of bad which Chicago has been afflicted has I abined with the breaking up of the Colts accidents and suspensions to dampen the enthusiasm with which tl baseball fans began the season. I 'ot in the memory of the oldest baseball i has there been anything like the 'tvitlnued handicap which the weather ka put upon the two Chicago clubs y- I White.

Black. Eauleon, VUoor. 20P-B 4 Kt-Keichl 21 BxKt BjcB i TVhUe. Black. Eaulson.

Wiicox. 1 P-K 4 P-K 4 2 P-K 4 P-Q 4 3 PxQ P-K 5 4 Kt-O B3 Kt-K 3 iif nose wno nave Kept some tabs i the gentleman In the Auditorium tower 82 Kt-B 5 R-K 5 a '2iP-KKt3 BxPIDI Ljjert that there have been mighty few if P-B I -rf r-r a. vi-w vet firAia-t n-o 0 Kt-K 2Q Kt- 2 25 Kt PxKt fti 7 P-R 3 Kt-Kt 8 R-R 6E K-K a i4 SPxB KtxB. 27R-KBl RIt ay days in ine lasi iwo montns In which ebas not given Chicago a wetting at some jut during the twenty-four hours. Only 3e real baseball day has been vouchsafed 9 Kt-Kt 3 Kt 2 Jtxlt JM 10 Q-K 2 local clubs since their seasons opened.

Kt IBol-KtZtf R-K61CB1K Jf 3fB 9-12. 31 R-K 7 g-BVi Kt Kt Castles ifir.y games have been played under the adverse circumstances and many more 3re been postponed altogether. 83PxP R-BT ol sq Teh 35 P-Kt 6 P-g 3 4 11 QxP Teh 12 Kt Kt 13 P-O 14 B-Q 2 13 Q-B It K-B 17 P-B 13 P-O 4 13 QxQ "1 If it is true tnai nara iuck evens up In the mi run there Is an awful good time com- B-B 4 87 P-Kt 7 R-KT-fchl B-Kt 3 88 K-Q KxQ. SOR-R8 Resigns. la.Tt Finish, of Tin Fells.

ez Czrp i2ace "'Za Year. I to Messrs. Comiskey and Hart before Jxt 1. It has not mattered so much to the side aggregation, which has proved a jnsiderable disappointment after the fine it made at the beginning of the year, Tie slump has been largely due to Injuries, be sure, but a part of It is accountable to fact that the youngsters started off be-j-r-nd their speed and could'not hold the pace Jrith the veterans when the latter got into nn. The Brooklyn club, for Instance, hung in the second division for weeks, al-3'Jiough Hanlon's aggregation outclassed on 5g '-inn every other team in the league except rl wsburg.

When the Erooklynites got going iev soon took the place that belongs to hfm. Manager Selee's present problem is d-okeep Chicago from dropping any farther 1 8 the race, and he Is evidently making fran- 1 NOTES. A. The king's rather than th queen'a blthoa? shnuM have been developed at this stage. B.

If KtxKt then queea take knight wlna at piece. C. Why not Jj. P-K Kt 3 looks plausible, but whit could not recover his gambit pawn if he made this roor. as.

white would plav Kt-R 6. forcing R-B and, would follow this by P-Q 5 and R-Q sa holding-the pawn. i E. The winning move. The following' game has the proud distlnc-tion of being the first one ever played by wireless telegraphy.

The white forces wer conducted by the chess enthusiasts on tha American liner Philadelphia, while those'' crossing the pond on the Cunard line steam-- ship Campania played the black. The game was unfinished on account of the interference of the Lucanla with the wireless zone, but the outcome Is not difficult to predicate. I I -i TlTTflflER T5 (KIT BUR I 1 jj I I UUUUlill 1U 1UUI1 UUJJllUl. HINSDALE MAN WINS THE INDI-" VIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP. ill and that he cannot now play in Philadelphia with any club.

Rogers and Reach have never been what would be called friends exactly, but this last open breach will give the colonel plenty to think about and less- time for fighting the American Some disinterested person ought to frame up a banquet and invite all the magnates of both leagues without letting any one of them know the others were expected. Then set the enemies alternately around the table and watch the result. No mutual admiration sor ciety ever started would be in it for a minute and there would be no more war. Such being the case. It is about time this Alphonse-Gaston business was permanently enjoined.

ST. M'GRilW SHOWS YELLOW AGAIN. Captures First Place in the Finals of efforts to keep up. Nearly every day ads one or two new players in tow, and if iere are any young stars in the country who disengaged it looks as if Belee or Hart would find them before the season ends. The White Stockings have been playing MAC LEOD'S DEFENSE.

White. Black. White. Black. Phllad'hia.

Campania. Phllad'hia, Campania. 1 P-K 4 P-Q 3 12 B-B BxB i the Suburban Championship After Having to Play an Extra Hole vrith 2 P-K 4 P-Q Kt 13 PxB Kt-Q 4 I H. j. Tweed ie of the Belmont CInb 3 Kt-B 3 P-K Kt 3 14 Q-K 8 BxKt Ch I 4 B-B 4 P-K 3 fat their best since returning from the east, land have therefore suffered more from the inpinrnnnnnn 71 "w- i ft Open Foursome Handicap Goes to H.

G. Crals and J. A. Waller of the Riverside Clnb. weather than their local rivals.

With 15 QxB jxr lenj 19 K-Q 2 Q-Q 4 tchj 17 K-B P-K 3 18 R-K tch Kt-K 3 i 19 Q-K 3 K-B 2 i 20 Q-Kt 8 QxQ 21 PxQ Kt-K 3 ICJ 5 P-Q 4 B-Kt 2 6 P-Q 5 TA1P-K 4 7 Kt-B 3K B-Kt 2 8 O-Q 3 PxP fl BxP Kt-Q 2 10 B-Kt 5 Q-K 2 11 B-Kt3fBP-Q 3 anything like good weather It Is certain Pres ident Comiskey would be well over his wor Baltimore Forfeits the Game to Boston rits for the year by this time because of the patronage his veterans would have drawn. At that the attendance has been remarkably toed, and If he does not lose two or three sore Saturdays and Sundays during the year S. O. Dugger of the- Hinsdale golf club yesterday captured the individual championship event of the suburban tournament by Manager's Befusal to Obey Umpire Connolly's Orders, r--vi- at La Grange by defeating H. J.

lweeaie th Mmnnt cluh In the final Th NOTES. fA This advance la premature. i We fail to see the purpose of this Bisn. Black btng a pawn ahead and having a mo ond insight must win eaisly. The following Interesting games urert played at the recent Monte Carlo tournament: SICILIAN will not have any more gray hairs mu.

ra his head than will naturally grow there. contest was the best of the tournament and The chief element of worry for him now Is Baltimore, June 28. The Baltimore-Boston American league game today was forfeited to Boston" in th? eighth inning. McGraw disputed a decision of Umpire Connolly and was ordered to leave the grounds. Upon his refusal to go to the clubhouse Connolly awarded the game to' Boston.

9 to 0. The score at the conclusion follows: was not decided until an extra hole naa been played. The 36-hole onen foursome handicap was White. Whlto. Wolf.

Black. Maroczy Black. Marocay, B-Kt 2 won bv H. G. Craig and J.

A. Waller of Wolf. P-K 4 sickness of Manager Griffith, and the 1ciances of losing his services for the rest fijf the year. While that is only a possi-Ibillty, the absence of Griffith for even a brief i period is a serious blow to the champions fat a critical stage in the race. In spite of his illness, which has been coming on for J'-U 4 1 2 23 Kt-Kt 4 24 Q-Kt 4 A Kt-K 3 P-K 3 P-B 4 the Riverside club.

Th onnoinrHncr Aav of the tournament OsJikosh Yhchi Club House i i 1 3 B-K 21 A I Kt-O 3 3-K 2 2d u-at a Boston. ft A Douph'y. If. 2 1 1 0 0 Collins. 3b.

.3 5 0 0 1 Stahl. cf. ..2 2 2 0 0 4 Castles Kt-B 3 28 Q-Q 2 was far worse than its predecessors In the 5 K-B 3 B-K 2 2 '7 Q-K Freeman, rfl 3 2 0 6 P-Q 4 PxP -R 3 HI i Q-B3 tEI B-K 2 B-R5 28 29 ftacnths, he has been one of the most reliable Parent, ss. .1 1 1 2 1 7 KtxP Castles it-Q 3 matter of weather, rain railing continuously, while the course was dotted with casual water and exceedingly soft. Under these Baltimore." McGraw.

3bl KelHy. WiU'ms. 2b.l McGann. Seymour. rf.O Bres'han.

c.O Gilbert, ss. .0 MeGin'y. p.l Cronln. Shields, Laeh'ee. lb.O 3 10 0 0 men on me pucninn staix.

no naa relieved The Oshkosh yacht club Will hold its annual regatta this year in August. The two 0 0 1 8 B-B 3BKt-K4 9 R-K P-Q 3 30 Q-Kt 5 81 Q-Kt 3 Ferris. .0 0 2 5 0 Of the entire management of the 2 0 32Kt-K5rFPtR 10 B-Kt 5 Q-B 2 Crieer. 4 1 1 Young. 0 0 11 i 2 0 most prominent contestants for honors are Caroline, the property of ex-Commodore 11 B-B 4 S3 hii; w-H- a players, and has left the club owner free to jifvote his time to the many Improvements conditions the turnout of players was small, only twenty-eight taking part In the handicap foursome event.

tt.iHoiii in tVirlr mMtltiBr In the final 0 OiP 0 0 Frank LIbbey of this city, and Anita, owned 34 Q-B 3 85 QxB 38 K-R 2 37 P-KtS QxR fchl Q-R 4 P-Q 3 P-Q Kt 4 B-Kt 2 R-B R-K F-Q 4 ICJ KtxBIch sat have been made in the south side plant iSIs year. If Griffith is compelled to retire by William Iavls of Neenah. There will be 12 Q-K 2 13 P-Q 3 14 R-Q 15 B-B 1 P-K 3 17 PxP Totals. ..4 24 8 2 9 1622 9 4 Dugger and Tweedie had met twice, and in son's calculations and arrangements. There is nrt only the success of the present season to look after, but plans must be laid for the holding of the regatta of next year and for the entertainment of the large number of yachtsmen who will be In attendance.

Both these considerations are being thoroughly looked after by the local club, and It is no exaggeration to state that next year the Inland lakes association sailors will have the most extensive and serviceable accommodations that the history of the association's race meetings will afford. Oshkosh, June 28. Special. Yachting- on Iake Winnebago, which has for decades been one of the best known theaters of the sport In the northwest, has been stimulated by the selection of Oshkosh as the permanent place for holding the annual regatta of the Inland lakes association and preparations for the season have been marked by activity and enthusiasm. The fact that the Inland association, after this year, will hold its annual races on this lake has given a twofold bearing to'this sea 88 PxB Q-K 7 chj it will probably mean that Co-siskey himself will resume his old place One man out in eighth inning.

1 0 0 1110 4 39 0-Kt2fGlQxKt some worthy prizes offered ty tne merchants in addition to the regular trophies of the club, and the Felker challenge -cup. will be 18 KtxKt Ktlf 40 P-B 4 Q-K 5 Boston 1 0 0 0 4 3 19 each Instance tne rormer naa won Dy up so that a close match 'was looked for, Tweedie Starts Well. the bench, and will wear It smooth again Kt-K5D KtxKt 41 Q-Q 2 QxP sailed for. Caroline will "also represent the 4 R-Q i his familiar way of "pulling" for vlc- 43 Oshkosh club in the Inland lakes association 6 Q-K 7 fchl ZO fxKt M-W 4 21 H-Kt 2 P-B 3 22 Kt-Q 3 B-Q 3 And white resigns. 14 K-R 3 The Belmont man was In such fine form U-a IChJ reeatta this year at Pewaukee.

There were This week will give the local fans all the Sacrifice hits Selbach. Ferris. Thre-base hits McGraw. McGinnity. Stahl.

Home run Stolen bases Collins. McGann. McGraw. Double play Wllliams-GIlbert-McGann. Bases on balls Bv Young.

1: by Cronfn. 1. Hit bv pitcher Bv Young. 3. Struck out By McGinnity.

by Young. 2. Passed ball Criger. Time Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. Attendance 3.366.

not many new boats built here this year. NOTES. 'baseball thev want. lncludinc It rtn th feurtb. of July, with both teams playing at In the morning that his chances were considered rosy.

He started off by winning the first two-holes, getting the first In bogey and the next in one stroke under. The next two were halved, but at the fifth Tweedie found a side bunker and elected to lose a tome on that day. Previous to that the Kims alternate. The White Stockings I Dttrolt today and tomorrow here, and then I to St, Louis for a series of three games. ST.

LOUIS WINS POLO CUP. MAEGIN OF FOUR HOLES: Waahington, Philadelphia, 3. D. June 28. Washington won stroke.

Dugger had pulled off the course the second game ef-the series from Philadelphia Tbt Cotts return from St. Louis Tuesday for but landed in casual water and was enabled Al The development of Kt-B 3 Is more usu at this point. hite's idea probably la to defer P-Q 4 until Black has played his bishop to 2. (B) With the 111 advised intention probably of preventing P-Q 4. Black's eighth move ia an -effective rejoinder.

CI Black has been making hay while the sun shone and now has the preferable position. Dl White endeavors to secure the attack at'the expense of his pawn position, but black clevirly foils his attempt. After much sparring black emerges with a tangible advantage in position. IF Better than Q-R 4. which would place ths queen entirely out of play.

Of course if the king moved to the back row, cook to sq would easily win. QUEEN'S PAWN OPENING. to drop In shorter grass than where his ball Dy hitting the ball with men on bases. A one handed catch of a liner by Castro was a feature. Attendance, 3.040.

Score: their own grounds, getting a victory over them by the score of 13 to 10. W. F. Quick found himself matched with S. Mason, and the visitor, proved too strong for the home man, who came in home with a score of 7 against him.

This was the biggest difference of the match. W. beat A. C. Field five up and E.

L. Angle proved a strong player for the losing side, getting the better of E. Day by four holes. Scores: 4oubIe header, bringing the Cardinals with fcw to play here also on Wednesday and liwday. On the holiday (Friday) Boston ONWENTSIA BEATEN FOR FIRST landed.

His fourth shot was strong, but nit the flag, and with his next he laid Tweedie ONWENTSIA GOLFERS DEFEAT CHICAGO CLUB'S TEAM. A play the Colts on the west side, and Washinrfn. A Ryan, tf 0 5 TIME IN THREE YEARS. 0 0 a half stymie. Ciereland will tackle the White Stockings 1 Dugger won, 6 7, and was one down.

At 1 2 1 0 12 3 oivton. 3W 0 Delehanty.lfl 2 4 Keister. 2b. .1 1 3 13 EiPhilad'phia. OlHartzel.

If. OlFultz. cf 1 Oi Davis. Cross. 3b.O liSeybold.

OiShreck. In the south side. It will be Lajoie's first ippearance here this year. too. The same the.

sixth hole Tweedie sliced his iron second out of bounds, while Dugger on the like was 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 6 0 4 1 1 0 iubs will remain for next Saturday's games. Mound City Player. Better Mounted and Pon leu Appear, to Understand 5 113 2 11 0 10 0 2 2 0 113 near the edge of. the green. Tweedie ran Evanston.

W. I. 6 E. L. 4 Fred- Pelouze (I Coughlin.

ss.O Carey. Lee. rf 1 Prill, 0 Orth. 0 Competition on a holiday does not hurt either 1 1 M. Cross, ss.l down an eight foot putt and was lucky In iab, as, with good weather, one club could Castro.

0 Plank, What Is Expected Thi Prove a. getting a half in five. A nine foot putt on the Charles Marsh River Forest. A C. Field 0 E.

Dav G. Hodges 3 C. L. Penniston 3 Winslow Mallory 0 W. F.

Quick 7 F. H. Ball. Total 13 I -ot get all the fans who want to see the Limes inside Its grounds. next green gave Tweedie a lead oi two, Totals.

.4 10 27 12 3 W. E. Burch W. S. Mason Totals.

.3 8 24 16 2 Match Is Played on Wheaton Links-It. H. McElwee Chiefly Responsible for the Victory by Beating A. L. Bird Eleven lp Midlothian Wins from Gle ii view by Score of 18 to 15 Captains of Rival -Teams Do Beat Work of Day.

Tweedie's second to the eighth hole was a fine R. A Griefen. 0 White. Black. Scheve.

Pillsbury. 13 Kt-K2 KtxKt 14 BxKt RxP 15 PxP KtxP 16 Castles Caitles 17 R-Q Q-Kt 3 18 B-B B-K Kt 19 R-K R-Q IB) 20 Q-B 3 Kt-B 6 -hl 21 PxKt BxP 22 B-R 3 CQ-Kt 3 fh 23 K-B Q-R 4 effort, but reached the long grass. His ap White. Black. Scheve.

Pillsbury. 1 P-Q 4 P-Q 4 2 Kt-K 3 P-Q 4 8 PxP Kt-K 3 4 Kt-B 3 Kt-B 3 5 P-QR3I A P-Q 5 6 Kt-Q 4 P-K 4 7 P-Q Kt4 P-K 5 8 Kt-Kt P-QKt4 9 Kt-Kt 2 Kt-Q 4 lOP-K 3 Kt-B 8 11 Q-Q 2 P-Q 4 12 Kt PxP BxP Decided Factor in Deciding- Match-Victory Wonld Have Meant Perma- nent Possession of Trophy for the Local Team Detail of the Game. Total 10 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 13 Two base hit Carey. Three base hits Carey, Delehanty. Drill.

Home run Sevbold. Stolen bases Hartzel. 2. Sacrifice hit Orth. Base on balls Off Orth.

1. Struck out By Orth. 1. Time :30. Umpire Caruthers.

proach was short and his approach putt had the same defect. Dugger, after playing out short from the long grass, pitched a long ap proach on the green and won the hole, 5 7, ttesigns. i Washington Gets Jack Doyle. Tweedie made a wretched approach putt at the ninth hole, and Dugger, getting down a Washington. D.

June 28. Special. Man It is a mystery to many how the minor ji 'agues which are at war in the west can a re with the small attendances reported at gpeir games and paying the high salaries giost of the clubs are paying. So bitter ia liie rivalry between the American association and the Western leapue that both or-jjjianizatlons have gone way beyond their kiepths in the matter of salaries. Only re-jtBtly the Minneapolis club borrowed Fitch-JJack Katoll from Comiskey at a figure per aonth which would have staggered any of the old Western league magnates of five i'ears ago, and the attendance is only better now than then.

There may be a ager Loftus, having lost Herman McFarland. has practically agreed on terms with Jack Doyle to Join the Senators. Doyle will play right field, and is expected to join the team in Boston on Tuesday. NOTES. (A This move allows black to assume the ag.

p-esslve. I Black has played with characteristic vigor. He now has his option between an overwhelming king's side or queen's side attack, and naturally chooses the former as the speedieot. CI White's forces are hopelessly tied up. JD There Is no escape If White plays B-Kt 2, QxP, and the mate cannot be long deferred.

Problem No. 1 16 By S. Loyd. Black. Onwentsla golfers were victorious over tha Chicago golf club players yesterday at tha Wheaton links for the' yearling challenge cup, winning the team battle by a score of 21 to 17.

R. H. McElwee was the chief cause of the victory for the visiting club, winning over his opponent, A. L. Reid, by eleven holes.

W. A. Alexander was another player to do yeoman service, and his opponent was left well behindwith a balance of six against Shaw Kennedy did the best he could to stay defeat by trimming S. Sturges 8 up, and he and Jarvis Hunt were the best scorers on their side. Scores: mine behind every one of the sixteen Mlchiaran League Games.

Muskegon. June 2S. Special. Muskfl-gon fattened its batting average today. Patterson of Lansing was hit unmercifully and was poorly supported.

Score: Muskegon .......0 .1 2 .2 1 5 6 1 18 15 1 Lansing ..0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 05 7 9 Batteries Fisher and Curtis: Patterson and Bucks. At Flint: Flint .0 0 0 1 1 0 02 4 4 Saginaw 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 1 Batteries Calhoun and Zinram: Kelb and Kennedy. Olivers, 2- Joliet Standards), O. flubs in those two leagues, and if so they ill the season out. but it would surprise no one who has watched the situation st ail closely to hear a few explosions right liter the fourth, which will not be caused -t gunpowder In any form, but by hot air.

Hiig is not the age of financial miracles in -aseball at least and some of the players in I Chicago. vu. ft. organ. Oi William Waller Jpe minor leagues are known to be drawing 1 W.

F. Pillsbury. 8 S. Sturges 0 R. H.

McElwee. 2 G. Camenter. Chicago. F.

R. Hamlin Theodore F. W. Leland V. Shaw Kennedy.

A. L. Reid J. B. Forgan R.

G. Pope Jarvis Hunt uanes as high as the average of the big utiles. This is higher than ever before in W. A. Alexander 6 'liber the American or National league, and 0 tuason Thompson.

fel til 2 Md mm vS'G. WSJ. izjxZ. fp Pk PIP I JM wk III WA i wm pp tef iH HI wm li if I nave prvuieiwu ine cuiiapse o. ine Dig .171 Total 21 Glenview Loses Team three foot putt, won, 3 4, and brought matters even at the turn.

Begin Even on Second Half. The first three holes of the second round were halved, the second being splendidly played by both men. Tweedie's third from 140 yards landed four feet from the flag, and Dugger duplicated the feat from eighty yards. The Belmont man had a chance to win the third hole, as Dugger made a short approach. Poor work on the green led to a half in 6.

Tweedie sliced into the long grass at the fourth hole, played out short, slatted his third, and found the bunker with his fourth. After this chapter of accidents he conceded the hole, 57. Dugger played perfect golf at the fifth, getting down in 4, while his opponent took too much turf with his second and went only sixty j'ards. Dugger won, 46, and was 2 up with 4 to play. Dug-ger's second reached the bunker passage and a short shot out cost him the hole, 46.

At the seventh Tweedie's skimming drive just cleared the bunker and he spoofed his second, going only twenty-five yards. Dugger made no mistakes and was down in four to Tweedie's six, and was then dormie 2. Tweedie negotiated a five-foot putt at tho eighth green, Dugger hitting the cup on the like. A six foot putt at the home hole by Tweedie brought the match all square. Finds the Bunker.

Playing the extra hole, Tweedie drew low and5 found the bunker. He played out short, and then nearly sent his iron approach out of bounds. Duggef fourth stopped a few inches short of the cup, and, although Tweedie was half stymied, he came within an Inch of holing out a ten foot put. Considering the weather, the men played good golf, Dugger-especially doing fine work. Tweedie made a few bad shots by slipping.

The scores were as follows: Dugger Out 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 3 44 Tweedie Out 4 4 5 5 7 5 4 7 4 3 Dugger 4 4 5 4 6 4 6 4 41 Tweedie In 4 4 6 7 6 4 6 345 Local golfers have a busy -week ahead of them, as. in addition to the numerous events carded for July 4. the open tournament of the Exmoor country club and the women's open tournament of the Edgewater golf club will take place. The open tournament of the Homewood country club, which was also set for this week, has been postponed indefinitely: The Exmoor tournament, which will start Tuesday morning, promises to be one of the biggest of the season's events, as over sixty of the best players of the city are already entered, and the list does not close until o'clock tomorrow night. Among the players entered are: William Holabird Bruce Smith, Walter Egan, H.

Chandler Egan, Phelps B. Boyt, Nat Moore, S. O. Dugger, A. Poole and William Waller.

The program for the week folirws: Tuesday. July 1. lO a. m. First half qualifying round.

thirtv-lx holes, medal play, thirty-two to qualify. Prize for low score. Two p. second half qualifying round. Wednesday.

July 2, 10 a. m. First round match play, eighteen holes. Two p. second round match play, eighteen holes.

Thursday. July 3, lo a. m. Third round match play, eighteen hole-8. Two p.

semi-finals match play, eighteen holes. Saturday. July 5, 10 a. m. Finals, thirty-six holes, match play.

Two p. invitation tournament under the following conditions: As soon as a player fail-s to make a hole in bogey or under he will dTop out and the survivors will continue to play so long as they beat or tie bogey, and until only one player Is left, who will be awarded the prize. Edgewater Women's Tourney. The women's tournament at Edgewater will be held on July 1, 2, and 3. Four flight cups have been given by the club, four players qualifying for each of them.

The qualifying round will be played at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. It -will be at eighteen holes, medal play, sixteen to qualify. In the afternoon there will be a driving competition. The first match play rounds will be played on Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon there will be an approaching and putting competition. The final rounds will be played on Thursday morning.

In addition to the four cups there will be a prize for the runner up in the first flight cup competition and another for the best gross score in the qualifying round. Entries can be made at the tee. The formal opening of the new clubhouse of the Westward Ho golf club will take place on Friday, and a number of interesting events have been arranged. The house committee of the River Forest club has presented a cup to be played for by members of the club. The contest will begin next Saturday, when the qualifying round at thirty-six holes will take place.

2" Jrjes because of high, salaries. 1 If the big leagues cannot stand the pace latere do leagues with cities of 100,000 or less oft at the finish? There is every indication that the big fues will not stand the pace much longer g-oot so much because they cannot as be-fjpwe they are not foolish. The players' Harvest days are pretty nearly over, and it fluia not be a bad guess that only the play- In the first of the annual encounters between the Milwaukee country club and the Glenview golf club, played at Glenview yesterday, the visitors trounced the home players to the tune of 16 to 10. Neither side had out its full strength, but the stronger players of the home side, with the exception of Phelps B. Hoyt, who halved his match, all came in down.

It was a sorry showing for the Hoyiites, and only the work of young Bokum and the play of G. Fisher saved the side from utter rout. Scores: Milwaukee. I Glenview. Woodstock.

June 28. Special. The Olivers shut out the Joliet Standards here today in the best game played this season on local grounds. The features of the game were the pitching of Beebe, who struck out fourteen, and Richards' running catch. Ed Merrill, the Beloit athlete, ptaved his first game with the Olivers.

Score: Standards 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 8 Olivers 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 3 2 Batteries Standards, Leitman and White; Olivers, Beebe and Stratton. St. Joseph Protests Game. St. Joseph.

June 28. Special. Omaha won today In a slow, draggy game by stick work in the first and second innings. Th ground was unfit for play. Manager McKibben protested the game on account of Pitcher Brown, who is claimed bv the Three 1 league.

Score: Omaha 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 St Joseph ....0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 05 9 2 Batteries Alloway. Brown. and Gonrting; Glade. Chinman. and Roth.

Attendance. 1,000. Hammer at Work In St. The American association would do well to skip Indianapolis the next time It makes up a circuit. That town is certainly a dead one.

A magnificent assemblage of 800 people- saw yesterday- double-header. With its team playing winning ball, the crowd ought -to have been twic that number. The little burg at Toledo turned out 2,000 strong. --5t. Paul Dispatch.

tH who are signed to holdover contracts i White. White to play and mate In two moves. Problem No. 117 ByH. vonDuben.

Black. Sl command as high salaries next year as Of course some of the young players have come into fast company and made Sod will be exceptions. Alien niuuaru r. n. jHoyt L.

T. Boyd. A glance at the situation shows that the The polo game yesterday between the St. Louis team and the Onwentsia first team In the. competition for the Onwentsia cup was, for the first time In three years, won by the St.

Louis men. Two years ago they met defeat on Ferry field at Lake Forest and last year were beaten on their own grounds In St. Louis. Had Onwentsia won the game yesterday, the club would have held permanent possession of the cup, but now It will be in the hands of the St. Louis men during the next year.and the game next season at St.

Louis will decide the ownership. Aside from the team winning the big cup each player on the team will receive a miniature of the about five Inches in height. Despite the fact that there was a drizzling rain during a large part of the afternoon the game was even better attended than the one on Thursday, about S00 spectators being present. The entire west side of the field was lined with fashionable turnouts and the pavilion filled to overflowing, many standing in the rain during the entire game. Onwentsia Leads First Quarter.

At 3:40 o'clock Referee Kirkman threw the ball Into the field. After narrowly missing the goal three successive times, John Davis succeeded in scoring after eight minutes of play. Three minutes later he scored again and Walker, after one-half minute of play, scored the third point. On the next throwin Farwell took the ball and after carrying it the entire length of the field narrowly missed a goal. Three minutes later Boland scored another point for St.

Louis. This ended the first quarter with the score 0 to 4 in favor of Onwentsia. A minute and a half after the throwin Walker drove the ball between the posts. Four and a half minutes later Keith scored the first point for Onwentsia. Walker scored a goal three minutes later.

John Davis was then forced to a safety, but Walker made up for the loss by scoring three minutes later and again in -six minutes. The period closed with the score 7 to 7 for St. Louis. In the third quarter the play was much faster and more centrally located, the ball being kept near the middle of the field most of the time. The goals were by Boland after five minutes and by S.

Davis three and a half minutes later; by Farwell after another three minutes of play, and the last one for St. Louis by John Davis two minutes later. Scores. 10 to 8. Final Period Is Fast.

In the first thirteen minutes of the fourth quarter neither side seemed able to gain any advantage, the ball kept In the center of the field, and the crowd at the highest pitch of excitement. Kirkman then succeeded in carrying the ball nearly the length of the field, and making the only score in the period. The final score was 10 to 9, with St, Louis in the lead. As in the second team game Walker and John Davis were the St. Louis stars.

Walter Farwell and Walter Keith did good work for Onwentsia. The Lake Forest men were not so much outplayed as outridden. Their horses were no match either in speed or understanding of the game to the fine animals upon which the St. Louis men were mounted. The line up was as follows: Onwentsia.

Hdp. Sc. St. Loul. Hdp.

Sc. J. Kirkman 2 1 Boland 2 2 AV. Farwell 2 5 6 2 W. I.

Osborne L. ot N. L. Hoyt 2 1 R. E.James.......

1F. C. Miller II J. C. Harding R.

D. Bokum Oj George M. Fisher. C. Spooner E.

Bigelow K. Klingenfield C. F. C. H.

Russell. J. Burke F. B. big leagues are not fighting each other any particular ferocity.

The only Na-Mial league magnate who Is showing fight Col. John I. Rogers. The others either 'Snly or oassivelv admit that thev have 144 enough. American league is avow- I E3 Ej i ED Hi i 110 11 DIED wmm i Ioe )in ravor of peace any time tne will ask for it.

The whole fight be-een the two is now purely a matter of dis-If some miracle could ever get them Aether unexpectedly in one room, face 4 lace, it would take about as long to patch their differences as it did the two fac--3fig of the big league when they finally 3(1 In New York this spring. Hi magnates of both leagues are a lot 'wr than they were two years ago, when fight began, and not a man of them does lotai Total ..10 Skokie Defeats Midlothian. Skokie players defeated the pick of Midlothian by a score of 18 to 15 holes yesterday in the team match played at Glencoe. The visiting team from the Blue Island links led from the first round, but the second nine holes changed the result from a 14 to 10 score to a reverse. The home nine showed a burst of speed in the last few holes.

Five of the Skokie players led theif opponents all the way, but the margins favored the visitors on the first half. The captains of the two teams did the best work. George H. Leslie of Skokie and W. T.

Graves Bristol of the other team played a good match, Leslie leading by a hole at the turn and finishing three to the good. Scores: White. White to play and mate in two moves. realize that it is time to call a halt and I about a reorganization of the game the basis of two leagues in equal control, jji-sii is necessary not alone for -the welfare I 'the big leagues themselves, but even more i'r'or the minor leagues which foster the I pastime, and are the training i. funds for the great players of the future.

Until the major leagues get together will I I "chaos that exists in minor leaguedom as- 4 Wle ors-a I tpH form Tio natlnnol occAto. Racine Wins lay 13 I'p. Edgewater golfers went to Racine yesterday and lost the first half of their annual team contest with the Racine country club by 13 down. The Edgewater men were- beaten from the start, and had it not been for the good work of E. B.

Ellicott, F. P. Schmltt and Kreigh Collins they would SKOKIE. I MIDLOTHIAN. Approximated.

Foursome Handicap Results. The semi-finals were played in the morning, the results being as follows: S. O. Dugger. Hinsdale, defeated E.

B. Bliss. Belmont 2 uo and Ito play. H. J.

Tweedie. Belmont, defeated A. P. Bowen. Riverside.

7 uo and 6 to play. In the foursome handicap the allowances of the players on each team were added up and divided into The winners were H. E. Craig and J. A.

Waller of Riverside. H. K. Allen and Dr. Heywood, who took second prize, made the best gross total, their figures being 46, 48, 47, and 47.

Summary: Gros. H'd'p. Xet. H. E.

Graig and J. A. Waller 17 16 1-S1 H. K. Allen and C.

AV. Hevwood i2 C. T. Merrett and A. R.

Robinson .22 D. LV Lyman Jr. and R. Jennison. Vi 1S' V.

t. Whitman and S. E. Gorham.2-'(2 4- E. L.

Wolcott and G. B. IT S. B. Moody and J.

R. Griffiths 2l 12 E. N- Anderson and J. C. 24 1H4 W.

E. Wright J. Van Nortwlck.2 t3 8 1U5 R. H. Ripley and J.

F. Palmer. 10 D. G. Maxwell and W.

J. Rardon. 2H-i 2 i2 F. H. Lord and P.

S. Eustis 12 Wind Up with a Dinner. The tournament concluded with a dinner at the La Grange club house, the home club entertaining the members from the other four clubs and their families. t- 1st rd. Tot.

1st ra. iui 4 I narles zeublin. Walter L. Fisher. 3 A.

G. Bennett. 3 have been entirely out ot the running. core: Edgewater. Rarine.

J. L. Stack 0 J. C. Edwards.

5 W. T. G. Bristol. 0 C.

L. Hunter 4 R. L. 0 R. E.

0 W. L. De 1 T. W. GUson 4 of minor leagues is not strong enough 1 2 1 0 W.

H. G. H. Leslie F. G.

Howell. J. R. Charles Walter M. Dean.

A. E. McCordlc. win about. Amateur Games Today.

The following games are booked fo today by the amateur baseball teams: Gunthera and Chicago union Giants, at Auburn Park M. D. Range and South Chicago, at Hand's Phicago "Americans and Mortons, at Electric park. Spaldings. at Kewanee, 111.

Athletes, at Racine. Jefferson Grays, at Kenosha. Griffith's maroons, at Keokuk, Ia. Chicago Edgars, at Qaincy. 111.

Park Manors, at Chicago Heights. North Ends and Unfortunates, at estern and ESvobodas and Jiris Bros at Twentieth and May. Roeders and Banner Waists, at Chicago and Western. Warrens and Morton Groves, at Morton Grove. Friend athletics and Whiting grays, at Whiting.

Hovorkas and Locals, at Lawndaleand Diversev. St. Mels and Stars, at Forty-second and Wash- ake Citvs and Morrell Parks, at Morrell Park. Donahues and Our Flags, at Washington Heights. Klein and Standards, at Joliet.

Chicago Heights and Aurora, at Aurora. Woodlawns and Donahues, at Sixty-third and CMcGoverns and Garden Citys. at Fifty-first and and Metropolitans, at Forty-ninth and Hiaryland Athletics, at Blue Island. Cly bourns and Des Plaines, reds, at Des PRockets and St. Pius, at Twenty-second and Clo'ver Leafs, at East Chicago.

TrumbuUs. at rossdale. All Chtcagos and Fifth Wards, at Forty-seventh at Arlington Heights. Champlalns and Grants, at Fifty-second and MAndersons and Chicago Brights. at Thirty-sev- ''pfngigand Eagles, at Fifty-seventh and ALandales and Fort Sheridans, at Fort Sherl- dhfraeo unions, at Ottawa.

111. Peorias and Hammond Centrals, at Sixty-ninth arDvOTakLaand Ferns, at Forty-eighth and Lake. West Pullman and vvhitwv SgWVt -Want Fullraa W. E. ClowJr Kreieh Collins W.

E. Conklvn F. P. SchmittJr F. E.

Donahoe A. T. P. Warren. R.

Sprague E. B. Eliicott George Foster. L. E.

Ferguson L. E. Hall 4 E. Buchan i H. S.

Blake 1 C. Pugh J. Blake 3 W. F. Redmond 6 W.

Fish R. F. Robinson 2 A. A. Guilbert S.

Bull F. L. 5 1 3 6 0 0 6 0 18 Total 14 Total 10 Skokie, 3 up. The return match is to be played at Midlothian in August. Bryn Mawr and Windsor Park were to have played a team match yesterday at the latter club's links, but only two of the former's Total 2.f Total ENTRIES FOR HENLEY REGATTA.

Titus Is Only Yankee "VSTho Will Compete for Rowing Honors in England This Year. LONDON'. June 28. The entries for the Henley regatta were announced this evening. Outside of the usual British competitors the only crews and scullers entered are: For the grand challenge cup.

the Argonauts cf Toronto and the Club Nautique of Ghent. Belgium; for the diamond sculls, C. S. Titui of the Union boat club. New York; L.

F. Scholes of Toronto, and L. X. Jr. Preve'l of Nice; and for the silver goblets.

Oscar De Som'IIle and Marcel Van Crombrugge of the Club Nautique of Ghent. Titus, who is training hard at Putney. Is expected to take up his quarters at the Horsesboer's hotel, Henley. June 2o. Scholes continues to work at Bourne End at present The Argonauts are considered to be a powerful fast crew, and likely to make a strong bid for the grand challenge cup.

i Southern Association. At Lrttle Rock New Orleans, Little Bock At Birmingham Birmingham. Atlanta, 6. At Shreveport Memphis. 10; Ehreveport.

4. At Cbattaoooear-Chattacoosra. 6: Nashville Jhe obstacle to peace seems to be the un-iingness of either league to make the first ft. With only one man looking for fight i absurd to see the rest hanging back, waiting for the other. Even Col.

Rog-'1 Is likely to have his hands full now that, jhas a row on with his Al ReachJ grows out of the Lajoie case, which oone more to injure baseball in Phlladel-than anything else that has happened "ng the fight. The Philadelphia fans golfers turned out for the contest, which re solved itself into a two-man team affair, W. Keith yis i Caot. King I J- Davis. 8 3 Capt.

Stuart F. Douglas and Stuart Clingman beating Capt. E. P. Cockrell and J.

Chicago Gun, Club Win Match. In a twelve-man eam contest between the members of the Chicago and the Pullman gun clubs, held yesterday on the grounds of the former, the Chicago club won by twenty-six targets. "Willard Tntala 0 31 Totals ......15 11 wut exception are sofe over the loss -4j0ie to thatcitv. The adherents of both ne Mark of Windsor Dy three up. A Scotch mist prevailed all through the match South Chicago and T.

Ds. South Clhcago Is sending Its strongest available team to play the M. and D. Range nine at Hand's park this afternoon. Around Woodlwan, Parkalde, and other suburbs on the south side, the M.

find D's are regarded as the home team," so there la Intense rivalry over this game. The battery for the M. and D's will be Keeley and Adams, the former being the former Notre Dame pitcher. Stockton will pitch for the South Chlcagos and will be caught by Xaughton. Too Cold for Baseball.

Milwaukee, June 23. Today's Milwaukee-Colorado Springs game In the Western league was postpone an account of cold weather. Two ganiea wlU bs yUyd tomorruf. made the only straight score. Scores: and the home couple, although one down at hot signing Lajoie when he had the op- the ninth hole, squared matters at the Handicap Onwentsia.

6. Score 9 toKkj. Safety tjt Louis. 1. Time of periods :13.

Referee Mrs. Kirkman. Timekeeper Bruce Kirkman. Sonth Ch iragoi Game. The South Chicago baseball club has tha fourth of July open for an out of town Team must he fast, uniformed, and have inclosed grounds.

fifteenth, and, playing in fine form for the Chicago Walters. IS; Buck, 21: Horn. 12; Dr. Morton. 22; Patrick.

15; Bowles. 23; Dr. Burckey. 18; A. V.

Morton. 2o: L. Willard. 20; Cop." 2o; Borroff, 15. Total.

228. Pullman Dallyn, 14; Williams. 16; Barker. 18; Hoffman 23: Shoirren. 15: Campbell lu- F1hr last three holes, won three up.

mty after getting his Injunction, and -ale Mack is blamed for letting the great 11' R0 t0 Cleveland after Rogers refused price. It makes little difference fans that Mack could not play the cWned player even If he had kept him. River Forest Beats Evanston. River Forest golfera took the Evanton C. Schogren.

15- Wagner. 11; Sands, IS; J. guarantee or percentage. oiaie an iirni letter. Robert R.

Pilkicf ton. manager, '21 Dearborn rta- porter. io; uirion, m. lotai, A ratura match wiU be ahot at West branch the same Into camp yesterday oa only realize that he is lost to them.