Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

SliTT1111 IiIID HOPPE LOSE. SIXTY GOLFERS IN Pai FIRST GAME TO IIICHIGIdi I Repartee of Race Course. Ball 1 ricks Win in Dail SCHAEFER AND SLOSSON WIN IN TOURNAMENT. WOLVERINE BASEBALL NINE TRIMS UNIVERSITY OF MUCAGO BYH H. UGH E.

KEOUG BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Two Veterans Are the Only Players Left with Clean Seoreo--Wisard IS Given a Hard Rub by-Sutton Afternoon Game, the Latter tag Ilia Best Average of the Series George Runs from Young 'Willie at Nighi. old College Athletic Foes Open the Big Nine Season at Marshall and the Champions of Last Veer Ab Trim the Midway As21rants by a Score of I. to 2Sea et Mayor Dunne 21ays with the Victors and Knocks Out Timely safe Drive.

i 1 4 41 (I 1 3 One day at Brighton Tom was the center of an interesting. group' in which Mackay. Drake. and Belmont were Urea and all of them were kidding him. The source Of the merriment was that Tom bad picked one horse to beat the other by four feetor something like that and thrown the other eight or nine out of his calculations.

Which did you say would w1n Tom? asked Drake. Blues figures just a shade the best." "Then." said Drake. decisively. take this 1.000 and bet it on Gold Heels for I Commodore Hayman, who started racing as a boy in England and never broke himself of the habit, owned a If that was the only horse he ever owned be would have been all right. But this horse was tbe first be ever ownedand that made It Important.

Hayman, who since has become well known In America as S. gentleman rider, rode his own horse. He bad a trainer who seldom spoke more than once a day, and then only to order Ms drink. Young Hayman was enthusiastic over bia colt, and had visions of Bt. Legere or Derby won.

I One morning be arrived at the track shortly after daybreak. brougiht out the colt. and sent him two miles at his best gait. He was pleased. and, returning.

dismounted and remarked to the trainer: He was moving along nicely this morning. wasn't her Grunt. don't you think he was going fastf." insisted young Hayman. He goes fast." responded the trainer, sucking his pipe thoughtfully. "passing trees." High High run.

137 81. 4-16 irgi 2117-23 iii5 20-24 168 20 17-19 21 17-23 60 1326-81 CI 24 4-15 Schaefer Sloon 3 0 lioppe elto 2 1 Sutton 1 Cure 1 2 Morningstar 1 8 Cutler 0 8 11 OPENING EVENT AT CALtrXE 4 CLUB ATTRACTS GOOD num. F. W. Rueekbeine Gets Low qb vg In qualifying Round elf Rid, TournamentPerforsonnee Is Red, Under Disagreeable Weather coe.

ditions--R. B. Martine Formerly et ghreoldn. W. H.

Leonard. Jackson Park Club, and It. W. Ifer. ris Ti.

for Second Place. Threescore of the hardy annual brand ot golfers who wage unceasing war a gainat col Bogey at the Calumet Country elub tamed out yesterday afternoon to compete in tin qualifying round of the Ridge tournament. the opening event of the season. F. W.

Rueckheim led the field with a total for the double round of 79. three strokeelbova bogey, and good golf under disagreteble weather conditions. Runcie B. Martin, tte meteoric young player from Jackson part. celebrated his first efforitt000udioeturh.billbeoultlangurest 1:,..1:11 tures new to him by coming home in 81 er4 tying with R.

W. Morrie for second place. President A. It Gates. who was paired via Martin had the best round of the afternoon, getting 88.

At the seventh and eighth 80188 on the second round the chief executive nearly flerptloic cmt eetothdf match tbc egh getting itlany unds one of the veterans of the club. showed that golf can be played even with heavy overcoat on. by qualifying with btit Allowing ten strokes for the overcoat. It looks as if kr. Leonard Could break the record In his start sleeves.

The Ridge course was undqr bare poles EA the best the players could do was to knock off a few twigs. There was no chance to damp age the foliage. tinder foot the course traa soft, but in fairly good condition I Four Sights of eight each qualified, se too. Gets Low Round Ridge rformante Rate ibis Weather coe Loztln Formerly et she mad IC 3let ad Place. tardy annmo New York, April Schaefer and Slosson remain undefeated in the international billiard tournament in progress at Madison Square garden concert hall.

In the two important matches played today Schaefer defeated Sutton this afternoon, 500 to 397, and Slosson beat Hoppe at night. 500 to 245. And Gold Heels beat Blues a short bead. The starter was mad. Half dozen 2- year-olds had broken through the barrier, nearly half an hour of time lost at the post, and the bunch was getting more and more nervous and restless.

The assistants were jerking. dragging. slapping, and the man with the flag was threatening. coaxing, browbeating. lining, and swearing.

One little monkey of negro boy, with an apprentice allowance, was trying to get fretful 2-year-old away, and time after time be had bolted against the barrier or been turned the other way. Finally the exasperated starter yelled: Jackson, 110 line for you, and if you break that barrier again down you got" Jackson brought bis mount back slowly and the assistant starter heard him mutter sullenly: Mister, I ain't wishin yo' no bad luck, but I hopes ye neck tits twisted in is barrier. yo' wife gits de yo' bouse is struck by a swarm of fleas." 11: -eGray Tom Gallagher, the billiard player and race horse follower, has perhaps the largest acquaintance With millionaire turfmen of any man in the business, and his proverbial hard luck makes hlm the source of infinite jest among them. Tom can pick them closer almost than any student of dope in America. lie figures his dope by the metric systems calculating down to centimeters and centigrammes, where the rest of us can only dope them down to inches and ounces.

Michigan opened the big nine baseball I season on Marshall field yesterday, defeating i the University of Chicago ball players to the tune of 7 to 2. The maroons practically presented the game to the Wolverines after having it safely under control, making a medley of errors and schoolboy plays that would not have done i credit to a grammar school team. For seven innings the game was lively, with tk good fielding and sharp work with the bat. 4 and the maroons were outplaying the men from Ann Arbor, but the Midway players could not stand a little success. and climbed Into an airship in the eighth.

permitting seven wearers of the maize and blue to trot around the bases on fumbles, wild throws, and anaa! teurish misjudgment Neither Michigan nor Chicago proved strong at the bat, although, when the ma- roons let up in the eventual eighth. 'Walker proved an easy mark. the Wolverines whanging his curves for a volley of four bits. iI All told, Michigan was credited with seven hits while the Midway men made six. In 0 the field Michigan excelled.

snaking only I three errors to Chicago's seven. E. F. Dunne son of Mayor Dunne. rapped out a double when the Wolverines' pot began to boil.

He ambled around fret .1 base. did his duty in a way that made the eyes of the whole Dunne family, which cupied a row of seats in the Michigan sec, tion, twinkle with happiness. I Michigan's runs came in the eighth Inning. Wheeler started the maroon ascension when I be rapped out a triple over Paul's head. 1 Burke erred on Patterson's grounder and Wheeler tied the score.

Sanger poked the 1 i ball safely into right field. Martin fouled 0 out to Harper. but Taft tipped the sphere I a hard jolt. scoring with Patterson and 1 I Sanger. I A moment later Taft scored on O'Brien's double.

Wendell singled. Dunne then ripped :1 a two bagger to center and scored on Tern- pleton's error. before him coming O'Brien and Wendell on errors by Templeton and Burke. i i Chicago scored In the sixth and ninth. 1 harper opened the sixth with a single, stole second, advanced to third on Paul's ground- et.

and came home on Meigs' sharp drive I through Sanger. Meigs scored the other run for the maroons, driving out a triple II to left in the ninth and scoring on Baird's Infield hit Score: 0 FIRST FLIGHT. W. Rueckhelm: Piret round 4 4 4 4 4 5 6 Second round 4 1 3 44 8 inn rounu Second rolmd 4 8 8 44 8 FLIGHT. ITEW RECORDS BY HANBY.

I WORK TOO HARD FOR MEET CHICAGOAN BEATS TWO AMERICAN SWIMMING MARIS. watarraAN A'rULETES REST UP FOR PENNSYLVANIA GAMES. ing short. Clarke already had started for third but. seeing that Dahlen was camped on the line of the ball, he ran up.

stopped made a bluff as if dodging. and Just before the ball reached him, he dropped fiat. The ball shot past. struck on the side of the neck. and felled him to the ground.

Clarke reached third before the sphere was recovered, Chicago made a strong kick on interference. but Clarke's acting had been so well done that It o.e., the umpire, and an Instant later a long drive beat Chicago. The Only Kel was the man who copyrighted. the idea of cutting balms. Kel Lever tried to cut a base ten feethe wanted to score from first by running around the.

pitcherand that is exactly what be did in one game against New York. He was on first when the batter rapped a grounder toward third. Without an instant's hesitation Kel tatted straight toward the pitcher's box, yelling: Watch Kelly." Watch Kelly." at the top of his The umpire and the opplosing players had too mm ch. experience with Kelly and his tricks to pay any attention to him. so the third baseman scooped U20 ball and shot It to first.

the umpire running there to watch the Kel almost ran over, the pitcher, and then, with one fleeting glance at the umpire, be turned and struck' through the diamond for the plate. Out!" yelled the umpire oa the runner at first base, and then turning quickly. be sought Keland discovered him -Just sliding across the plate with a yell of vic- tory. He bad from first on. an in- field outand, although the opposing team yelled long and loud, the umpire was toreed to admit be bad not seen Kelly cut a baeeso the 'core counted.

Comiskey Spoils a Bit of Aping on Part of Will White. There was trick attempted once which failed to materialize because Comiskey was there with his rawhide sarcasm. Will Whit. was the victira of his own trick and at the same time he was cured of attempting to turn anything on Comiskey. Comiskey sometimes says things that cut and burn.

Indeed, there is a well founded belief among his acquaintances that he keeps his players up to the highest tension all summer simply because they fear his scathing tongue. He 1, a just man, but woe betide the mad who tries to throw him down." either on or off the ball field. N. In those days captains were not permitted to take playera out of the game, except in cases of illness or injury. One day Will White was getting his bumps bard) and the runs were piling up against him.

Commy caught sight of a substitute pitcher hurrying to the clubhouse and scented a trick. White lasted out the inning, and was first to bat. He reached first, and, on the first ball pitched. started to steal second. An attempt to steal second by White was a farce at any time and Commy saw what was coming.

Sure enough White slid, and. instead of getting up, began writhing and groaning on the ground. holding his leg. The players rushed around and still White writhed and groaned. O.

0, My lers broke." No, no. no, but your heart's broke." inimicked Commy. And White, forgetting all about his broken leg, got up and wanted to fight. Clever Reasoning by the Once Famous Big Bill Lange. Bill Lange used to pull off a triek that set catchers wild, and it was this trick that made him the champion baserunner of the league for two years.

He had a habit of starting from first base at a terrific clip Just as the pitcher pitched the ball. and then, Instead of continuing; he would stop short and grin at the catcher. who was in position to throw. The moment the catcher started to throw the ball back to the pitcher or to shoot it to first Lange would make a dash for second, and eight out of ten times would land in safety. He always claimed that he could beat the relayed throw much easier than a straight throw from the catcher to second.

Tricks. worked with such exceeding speed 85 to deceive the umpire the op. posing team and often practically every one in the ground. have been pulled off again and again by clever bail and many of them have won games. It is strange that the stories of such tricks are connned to so few men.

Whether that Is because only a few turned such tricks or whetheeall the clever tricks were attributed to thesn just as all the funny stories are attributed to notorious story tellere, no one knows. But the greatest of the tricks are attributed to Mike Kelly. Jimmy McAleer. Pat Tebeau, Billy Hamilton. Comiskey.

Tip O'Neill, or Tommy McCarthy. Tricks are pulled off almo-st every der-- little ones often unsportsmanlikebut they win ball games and that. especially in professional games, is all that counts. It Is boldness and Quick thinking and acting that make them possible, and however one may feel about the tPortilrnanship of the player who turns the trick, he cannot but admire the cerebral celerity of the player. Dalrymple Saves the Came as the Shades of Night Fall.

Dalrymple. the old, Chicago star. once won a game by one of the cleverest trick. ever pulled off. It was in a game against Philadelphia, when the pennant fortunes of the team seemed wavering.

The game was close and went into extra inningt with the score 5 to and both teams fighting for every inch of ground. The eleventh tuning began with darkness descending over the fieldwith the score still a tie. 4 Chicago scored one run and the Philadelphia crowd, which had the last bats, was bowling at the umpire to call the game on account of darkness, but he refused. and the Quakers were sent to bat. Two men were retired and then a single and a double suddenly changed the aspect of things.

With men On second and third and a big bitter up, Chicago's chances grew dim and they began delaying and fighting for darkness. Still the umpire was obdurate and the ball was pitched. The batter ung. There was a crack and the sphere went flying out to left center. It was lost from sight in an Instant The crowd did not know whether It was a home run, or a line fly.

Two players went tearing towards the plate. In that instant Dalrymple stood still, shoved both hands above his bead, waited an instant, jerked them down. stuck something into his pocket, and turning. ran to the clubhouse, while the crowd roared over Chicago's victory. But in the clubhouse Dal confessed that be hadn't seen the ball at all, hadn't the slightest idea where it bad fallen, and that his entire play of catching It was pantomimewhich fooled everybody except a few in the left field bleacherswho saw the ball cross the left field fence of the grounds and fall Into the street Johnny Evers, with Tinker's Help, Completely Fools Runner.

Johnny Evers worked a clever trick a couple of seasons age that resulted In a putout. He was playing second, and there was a runner on first when the batter cracked a hot bounder straight at him. In some way the ball shot straight between his legs and rolled on out to center field. Without blinking an eyelash Evers went through the pantomime of throwing the ball to second to force out Tinker, covering the base, pretended to catch the balland the baserunner, completely fooled. stopped and started to walk to the bench.

Before the yells of his teammates aroused the base runner Slagle had recovered the ball and thrown the runner out at second. Fred Clarke won a game for Pittsburg once. when Pittsburg needed games to hold the championship. by a trick which beat Chicago out of a deserved victory. He was on secoud basewith two out in the ninth inning and Chicago leading when Wagner rapped a terrific line drive I almost straight at Dahlen, who was play I 4--44 1 4-39-'3 1 I 11.

B. Martin To 42 39 81 R. W. Morris 89 42 et A. C.

Allen 44 41 93 W. H. Leonard 45 43 88 F. F. 42 441 to Homer Nies 4, -46 43 si J.

W. Stephenson 47 42 to SECOND FLIGHT. O. it Lindsay J. 45 45 la W.

S. Ilotakirk 40 42 to 11. Gwinn .45 40 91 C. H. Young 43 47 to P.

M. Bostwick 49 43 pa D. Collins -44 43 92 H. Growl-age ....46 47 91 J. P.

bugger 41 48 to THIRD FLIGHT C. r. SIM01111012 a .6 .47 441 93 C. II. Toler .47 46 91 F.

J. Wessels .....47 46 93 H. S. Rockwell -48 46 94 G. N.

Schofield ................47 4T 94 R. T. Larrabee -4 4-45 49 at A. C. Jackman 49 45 91 B.

M. Freeman 5 1 4 5 14 OD 14 teach Fitzpatrick, Fearing Staleness, Orders Lighter Program for Ins Track MenMilers on Too Fine au Edge'and Are Told to Leave Track Surprises Raise Hops oil Wolverine Students for Victory at Philadelphia. In Tank of Evanston 31. C. A.

the Local Man Does 400 Yards in 5116 3-5 and 440 in 11s50, Monor. Formerly Meld by C. M. Daniels of New York nacos and Efforts Will Be Ao cepted as Official. 'U 11 1 Schaefer jumped away In the first Inning with a run of 30, and in the sixth inning be nursed and coaxed the ivories for a splendid cluster of 131.

He maintained his ad-Vantage all the way to the fifteenth Inning, at the end of which he led Sutton by over 100 points. Sutton. who bad beers playing 'steadily against bard luck, made a wonderful brace Ili the sixteenth. He got the spheres well In hand after a few gathering shots and began to nurse them in faultless style. Most of the play was at the bottom of the table and at times the object balls were on the line and again In the center space.

Sutton held them until be had clicked off 118 points, which gave him the lead. He did not hold it long, as Schaefer ran ahead again with 76 in his eighteenth Inning. Both men played well In the nineteenth. Schaefer scoring 72 and Sutton 74. The score then was 445 to 397 In favor of Schaefer, who won with an unfinished run of 55 in the twentieth Inning.

Scores: 2, 3, 0, 7. 131. O. 0, 14, 83. 4, 22.

18, 14, 12. 7. O. To. 72.

45. Total, 500. High run. 131. -Average, 25.

Sutton-0, H. 2o. 1. 8. O.

7, 56. O. 84. It O. 1.

48. 0, 118, 2, O. 74. Total. 897.

nigh run. 118. Averg. 20 1T-19. Ifoppe Falls Before Slosson.

William Hoppa champion at 18.1 balkline billiards. fell by the wayside in the evening games. He was beaten more than half the way by George Slospon, who thus got revenge for his recent defeat at 18.1 by Hoppe. The latter's touch was not attuned to 18.2 playing, although In the early part of the game he did' show on. spell of the more delicate finessing required for 18.2.

Tonight's score was 500 to 245, Blossom playing on the whole a cool well managed game. He did beautiful work on wide cushion shots. designed not only to counts but to gather the balls. He ran 84 in the second inning. and from that time on always was 'ahead, steadily increasing his lead, Hoppe's best single cluster was 56, and most of the time his work was ragged and Inabeurate.

The balls broke badly for him, and pe also played them badly. He drove too much, went in for slambang billiards too much, and resorted to position play too little. Good Buns by the "Student" Slosson made runs of 37. 45, 53, and 83 in succession, the last run of four swinging him Into the firth hundred. Hoppe held 216 points at the time, and from then on It was plodding billiards.

Sioraon-0, 84, It .0 1, 1. 0, 70, 10, 61. 8, 37, 45, 83, 33, 17, 4.1. 0, 3. 23, 1.

12. 24. Total. 500. Average.

20 20-24. nigh rune, 84. 4,1. 83. Hoppe-5.

O. 56. 7, 36. O. 26.

20, 23, 1, 6, 7.8 O. 9.9. O. 3, 0, 6, 11. O.

9, O. Total. 245. Average. 10 15-23.

Bigh rune, 56, 26. 2t1. It is probable Schaefer and Willie Hoppe wiU engage In a five nights' match at either 18.1 or 18.2 after the termination of the International tournament Schaefer has challenged the youngster to play at either style Immediately after the tournament. or at least within two weeks. Hoppe practically accepted, provided the 18.1 championship title of which ke Is the holder, is not br orre of te2 3in are alo Bol and LI tgb i the -2 R' the A 1 1 1 IT It 1 i bla I cat 1 I Let 1 Tot lb A $46, aial i 1 eta -t ura i vut i to 1 it I I 1 pito I 4 -1 ttoz i Prl, itch 3 1 tell I cla i tor nto I trot.

i Irg I I Fri i i 1 i i fro 1 1, At i thi i -1 hir -z, Att i. TV i poi I i cis I MI 1 lac 1 ml, to i 1 I la" I 1 aw I is 1 I 1 Lt I In' 4 11 an 1 i oa i I co! 1 biz 4 IDE i illi I in i i ...1 1 i ta I Cl I tit, I Tt I lit i toi I Be I ha ti 101 .1 till i' Pe on VI i te' Do I to 11, ro 1 Ila i 1 It i so 1 to I 1 4 Michigan. II It Martin. 0 0 0 Taft. .1 1 0 2 Kelly, 0 1 5 1 I 0 Wendell.

1 0 0 Dunne. lb I 110 1 rt.1 2 2 0 PattPrson. 0 0 3 1 1 1 Et 2111cago. RHPAA 0 Xempl'n. 22.0 () 0 0 2 1 8 2 1 0.11aul.

cf. 0..0 1 2 0 0 1 110 0 0.Burke. 21)-0 0 4 1 3 Qiri 0 2 2 5 0 1 lEckrsall.lf.0 0 0 0 0 0 Newels. ralker. 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 ft 9,1 It I Si 6 27 13 7 oti, 7 21 6 Michigan .00000070 t-7 Chleagq 0 00001001-2 Two base hitsO'Brien.

Dunne. Three baae hits Wheeler. Mehra. Sacrifice hitMeigs. Stolen basesWheeler.

Templeton. Harper. Struck out Walker. by Paul 2: by Sanger, 6. Bases on ballOtt Walker.

2: off Paul. 1. Double UmpirePickett. Innings pitchedBy Walker. 7: by Paul.

2: by Sereier. R. Hite madeOff Walker. 7: or Paul. 0: off Sanger.

6. FOURTH FLIGErr. W. L. E1118.111 .49 a se R.

E. Edwards ta Washington Porter 48 48 96 E. A. Armstrong 46 V. C.

47 go 97 GC Jones 40 48 VT W. Hough. 47 91' J. W. Clover 48 GO ig Failed to qualifyIL P.

Walden. 98; P. Thomas, 98; F. W. Swartz.

99; W. C. Staley. 0. F.

French. 99; H. A. Matthews. 1119; F.

C. Robertson. 1410; A. L. Edwards.

100; W. J. Toter, 101; C. C. Wilson.

102; E. 1. Ashcraft P. Rowan. 103; H.

E. Ambler. 194: D. E. Mcetbo.

105'; S. J. Chadwick, 106; E. A. Euless, 107: Russell.

106: H. Darlington. 111; J. E. Cunning- ham.

112; W. T. Whiffen, 113; C. E. Felton.

111; C. H. M. Toboy. 122.

Note. of tho 'Ridge Tountey Washington Porter and Col. Felton, two Teterans from the Washington Park club. both 4014 the iced spring The Easter sartorial honors were divided tir 3. Prator Dugger and President A.

R. Gatos. StC111- tan' Hobkirk with a display of throe sweeten, was third. Since the Calumet bas attained tho that goes with possession of watr lump, arenas fleet has become a necessity. The Albert R.

Goies was successfully launched yesterdar. rh. Ges boat is 12'3 and paddle propelled. A Two American, swimming records were broken by H. J.

Handy last night in asPecial race in the tank of the Evanston Y. M. C. the time for 400 yards being set at 5:16 and that of the 440 at 5:50. The former records of 5:19 and respectively were held by C.

M. Daniels, who made them in the national championship In New York recently. The quarter mile contest brought out as starters W. L. Klewer and R.

C. Laughlin In addition to, Handy, and the last named, assuming the lead at the gun fire. Increased Ills advantage until he led by several lengths at the finish, with Kiewer ipecond and Laughlin last. Handy showed rare form and probably could have gone taster had he been pushed by the other competitors. Both records lowered havg been alternating between Handy and Daniels for the last two years.

Handy used his characteristic crawl stroke to good advantage. The are Gracia', as the race was sanctioned, by the A. A. U. The officials' were: Referee, L.

O. Gilleaby; starter. William Johnson; timers, W. E. Bible, J.

C. Gitline. and P. J. Snell; judges.

C. W. Wendt. W. P.

Maclear, and Toni Officials have been chosen for the ming championships of the Barry Beach association, to be held on April 25, 20, and 27. Charles Du Plessis, official handicapper ef the events, has been selected to handle the starting gun. Everett C. Brown of the C. AA.

wiU be referee on the opening night of the races, Dr. George K. Herman will referee on the second night, and Walter Liginger of Milwaukee will act in that capacity on the final night Liginger will also be judge fat the 5ret two nights. The timers will be Mx Zeller, Jack Turrill. and Charles Wilson.

Judges Charles H. I Genslinger. P. Willie Wendt, Walter E. Bible.

Prank Sullivan. L. O. Oillesby. and J.

H. I White. I Ann Arbor, Mich, April IL--(Speciatl. Candidates trying for places on the track team that Michigan is going to send to the Pennsylvania meet have only one more week in which to put on the finishing touches. They-will be tried out by Coach eitzpatrick next Saturday.

The coach has given It out that only those doing first class work will betaken to Philadelphia. That is understood by the track men to mean that a man must show symptoms of being a probable winner of a first or second at the big carnival. Practice this week has been hard and consistent. In the last few It grew too exacting, and Coach Fitzpatrick commanded the milers to let up for a short time. Rowe and Dull, two of the hardiest of the bunch.

were the only distance runners allowed to take any workouts, and they were limited to three laps. They did the three-fourths mile In Spider Coe and Maloney were among the first sent off the track by the coach. They have worked too hard since the team began practice outdoors. Magollin and lkicKinney have dropped out of the squad. Coach Fitzpatrick evidently is influenced a great deal in his care for the mailers by the knowledge that the entire east, and Pennsylvania, has come out with a promise to wrest the big event of the meet from Michigan.

Since be went down there with a team for the first time, the Wolverines have held the four mile Surprises liaise New Hops. Many surprises, some tending to raise the hopes of the track followers and some tending to lower them were sprung during the last few days practice. Fillet. Clark the freshman sprinter from Kansas City, has shown himself the equal or superior of French. the varsity broad Jumper, in the broad Jump.

It is a question whether the tryouts will not show him the winner of the place on the "Penney squad. On the erst day Clark tried the leap be made 21 feet 6 inches without a takeoff board. Within three days he was doing well toward twenty-two feet. and one afternoon he made that mark. while French could not get near it.

Another surprise as the work of the sprinters. The 100 and 220 dashes seem to be too much for Bowman, the Lae Vegas sprinter. who did so well in the forty indoors. In his form outdoors he showed evidence of tiring in the 100. Ray Stewart, the man on whom Michigan depends for points in the sprints at the Chicago dual and cOnference ineette has not done much work so far.

Of the new men, Ovits, Bristol. Hull, and Clark have appeared to best advantage in the outdoor work. PLAY LONG GAME TO A TIE. Culver Military and Oak Park High School Teams Have Thirteen Inning ContestScore, 3 to 3. Culver, Ind April Military academy opened its baseball season this afternoon with Oak Park High school.

Neither team was able to pull out victory. the score standing 3 to the twelfth inning. when the game watt called Tor the visitors to catch a train. Eckhart and Morgan played great ball for the home team. Score: Oak Vark.o 1' A C.

Mil. P. RHPAE Nicol, 2 2 0 1 Morgan. 29..0 0 0 4 2 Ters'n, es.p.1 1 1 4 2 Reheik. 0 1 0 1 Cloary.

0 1 0 0 Givens. 0100 SSqten. 10..0 313 0 1 Eckhart. 0 0 4 2 M'Pher'n. c.0 0 IT 3 0 Shelter.

012 0 1 11-)cers. 39..0 0 0 0 2 ViThitti'n, rt.0 0 3 0 0 Herm 2b.0 0 1 2 Orris. c. 0 119 3 1 0 1 3 1 Risline. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 iLangan.

0 0 0 0 I i -I! ,1 -1 ,1 i 1 1 I ,1 I HARMONY IN NACHTING RANKS. Racing Union Reinstates L. N. Y. Adopts 21 Foot Boats, and Universal Rules.

ING RANKS. NI OAK PARK SWIMMERS WINNERS. Three High School Records, Smashed in, Final Meet in Xidway Pool, Taken by West 7 na 12 11 Tota1s-3 2311 7 Oak Park 102000000000-3 Cul. Mil. 0 0 0 0 001 0 2 0 0 0-3 Two base hitTempleton.

Sacrifice bitSchulte. Stolen basesNicol 131. Cleary 141. Rowers 121. Givens.

Struck outBy Goodwillie. 13 by Templeton. 6: by Eckhart. 17- Bases on balls Off Goodwillie, off Eckhart, 3. flit by pitcher Cleary.

Passed ballMacPherson. tmpireOmer Wood. De La Salle Institute Wins Game. Morgan Park academy was defeated by the De La Salle Institute yesterday at Morgan Park by a score of 13 te 3. Murphy and O.

lismpp were the stars for the institute sod Thomas and DaceY for the academy. The score: "SEMI-PRO" TEAMS OPEN YODAY Expect to Play First Games of Season West Ends Rave Flag Raising Callahan's First Venture. Morgan HPAE Garrett. et.1 1 2 0 1 Thomas, 1 a 0 0 Bunn, 0 7 0 1, Demmer. 8b.1 0 0 0 1 Horner, 43.1 1 0 0 1 Choae.

0501 Dacey, 1 4 0 1' George, 1 0 0 1 Needham. 0.0 1 0 7 4 1 1 De La S'e. Forrest. lb 3 Ross. rt 4 Mee.

3b 3 O. Kemp 0 Crowe. 1 DonnPr st ct Murphy. 2b .0 C. Ke'pp.

ILO HPAE 0803 2000 2001 01001 1 010 1 1001 1100 2201 0000 GOLFERS TO START PLAY MAY30. Elmhurst Club Will Begin Long Schad- tile der, and President's Cup Ars rp. Elmhurst golfers 'wM open the eeason on Decoration day with a scratch event In the morning and a mixed foursome event in the afternoon. The schedule Is a long one atd includes play for the W. H.

Emery cup. Wilder cup. President's cup and Junior cup. May 30 ltatecoration dityl 9:30 t. m.Men't snatch for places on team; 18 hole scratch.

2p. it Mixed foursome handicap. June 2, 2 p. m.Eighteem bole handicap net play. Lowest net score qualifies for play tor Pei-dents cup.

June U. 2 p. m--Womenea match for places; 9 bole scratch. June 9. 2 P.

tn.Qualifying round W. B. E'irriery cup handicap. Lowest net core qualifies tor President's cup. June 13Women foursome handicap.

June 18Second round W. H. Emery cup. match play. Women's approaching and putting eontert.

June 20Semi-fina1s W. H. Emery cup. 'Wonst's ban sweepstake handicap. June 23Finals W.

H. Emery cup. hilted foursome handicap. Juno 21Womon's team play handicap; Wes chopen by winners of foursome of June IS at tea. June 80Ba11 sweepstake handicap.

Lowest net spoors qualifies for President' cup. July 4. a. ntOne clay tournament, 9 bole rounds. Women'a 9 hole handicap, medal plat July TMext's team play handicap.

sides chosen by president an secretary at tee. July 11Qua11fying round women's trophy. July 14Qualifying round T. E. Wilder cup base Lowest net score qualifies for President's cup.

July 18Steeond round' women'. trophy. July 21---tRecond round T. E. Wilder cup.

July 25Semi-fina1s womec's trophy. July 28Third round T. E. Wilder cup. Lowest net score qualifies for Preeident's cult Aug.

I.Semi-final, T. E. Wilder cup. Ina round Junior cup. Aug.

4Finals T. E. Wilder cup. Finals wometee trophy. Lowest net score ot handicap event Qualifies for President's cup.

Aug. 8.Second round Junior cup. Aug. 11Semi-fina1s Junior cup. Mixed foursome haccioap.

Aug. 15Women's 18 bole handicap. medal plat Aug. ISFinals Junior cup. Handicap match esainst bogey.

match play. Lowest net acora qualifies for Preaident' cup. Aug. 22Women's handicap match against bcget Aug. 25B1ind bogey handicap, 18 holes medal play.

Bogey drawn between 84 end 100. Aug. 29Women's foursome. Sept. 1Eighteen hole handicap match, medal play.

Lowest net score qualifies for President's cup. Sept. 8 daylMixed foursome. Prism presented by officers and Sept. 5Women's driving.

approaching.ent eau-big contest Sept. 8First round. match play. for Product's cup. Sept.

12Women's match for club championabilk medal play. scratch. Semi-finals President's op. Sept. 15Finals President's cup.

Womsn's drtring contest. Sept. 19Women's 18 hole bendicap. medal plot Sept, 22Mixed foursome handicap. Woupea choose partners.

Sept. 28--Woinen's handicap. 9 boles against bogey. Sept. 29Fou1 ball foursome.

boot baU bogey. scratch. boot ball aided 5 A IL Bi Garrels' Work Is Impressive. The most Interesting exhibition, og the week was Johnny Clarrels discus throwing in practice on Wednesday. He hurled the plate 149 feet.

speven feet farther than the worlds record mark set by Sheridan. It was Johnny's third time out this spring, when he made the great throw. Coach Fitzpatrick was watching him, but had no tape whereby to measure distances. I 6 21 T. 8 2110 8 loran Park -i 0 0 2 0 0 0-- 5 La Salle 6102801-18 Two base htte---Commings Horner.

Kamm). Sacrifice hitHorner struck outBy Needham. 6: by Crowe. VI Hit by pitcherDacey. Umpire Smith.

Detroit, April harmony was the keynote af the meeting of the Yacht Racing Union of the Great Lakes held today at the Cadillac hotel. It resulted not only in burying the hatchet In several little matters In which ths members were at variance but also In the adoption of universal rules which will control the sport and put it on the same plane throughout the great lakes and Atlantic coast. One of the chief considerations was the application of the Lake Michigan Yachting association for reinstatement, with conditions. The split between the parent body and the Lake Michigan a few mouths ago was caused by what was thought to be a desire to discriminate against them by the union In framing rules for competition. Last January the westerners made application for reinstatement on condition that the twenty-one foot restricted class and the twenty-one foot raceabout class, as seen in Lake Michigan, be adopted by the union.

This petition was forwarded today. but was turned down by the union as a body. A new application then was made by the Chicagoans without conditions and accepted. Afterward, to show there were no hard feelings, the union adopted the twenty-one foot restricted classes of the Lake Michigan and Interlake associations and the twenty-one foot raceabout of the former. It further decided to adopt a set of rules for the benefit of simplifying the sport.

These rules, however, will not be compulsory with any Club, but it is believed that all members of the union will stick by them. as it would then be possible for any one association to have yachts compete against those of any other. What is known as the universal rating rule, by means of which yachts, no matter of what type, will be assigned In their respective classes, was also favorably passed upon. This will in a great measure do away with many present restrictions. The complete list of racing rules, as adopted on Jan.

by' the eastern association at its annual conference, also found favor. Among the members of the union who attended the meeting were U. P. Herman, Charles Scates, and E. p.

Warner, all of Chicago, delegates for the Lake Michigan association. in ict to i a Ei i hi '4 iA az Lz re t1 az Is lat le ts fa 11,4, ataa1 I. hi I tt i or az 4 ni co Lz re ols az la lat al le 1 4 i Is II I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I i Oak Park High school swimmers won the final meet for the interscholastic championship, which was held simultaneously with the Chicago-Tale meet, in the Midway pool last night. taking 55 points. University High was second with and Hyde Park third with 12.

Wendell Phillips did not score. Three high school records were broken. Crounse of Oak Park clipped two seconds in the 100 yard swim. the new mark being 1:12. D.

Green advanced the plunge for distance mark two and one halt feet, while Oak Park lowered the learn race record to 1:42. breaking its former imark of 1:42. Crounse of Oak Park, in putting down the record In the 100 yard swim, did the best Work of the high school swimmers. His new mark we; a surprise to the interscholastic meet He won the event by a margin of more than two yardsk Seaverns, of University High was in second place and S. Green of Hyde Park finished in third place.

Oak Park scored heavily In the forty yard swim, taking first and second places, with Yerkes in first position and Vosburgh see-end. Weary of University High was a poor third. The time was :24 flat, one second behind the record made recently by Wampler, ofUniversity High. Summaries: lee yard swimWon by Crounne. Oak Park; Seaverns, University High, second; S.

Green. Hyde Park, third. Time, 1:12. 40 yard swimWon by Terkes, Oak Park; Oak Park. second; Weary.

University Hi Ch. third. Time, :24. Plunge for distanceWon by D. Green, Hyde Park 51 feet 914 inches; Woodcock Oak Park, second 142 feet 114 Anches1; Weary.

University High, third 137 feet. 60 yard swimWon by Terkes, Oak PILTit Maynard. Oak Park. second; Seavermi.Univereity HUM third. Time :39.

40 yard swim on backWon by Vosburgh. Oak Park; Morris. University High, second; Springer, Hyde Park, third. Time, :30 4-5. Team raceWon by Oak Park Maynard.

Crounee, Vomburgh. Terkesi University High. sec-end; Hyde Park. third. 1:42 1-5.

Officials for Fort Sheridan Sleet. The following officers will have charge of the field day exercises at Fort Sheridan on Wednesday: Judges, John Robertson and D. P. Keller. Lieut.

T. B. Seigle, J. P. Robinson.

and Irt E. wagon: timekeepers. I. J. Fulmer and J.

S. Hammond and Contract Surgeon W. IL Richard-on: starter. Lieut. S.

C. Loring: clerk of course. Lieut. -W. St.

J. Jemmy. P. and 13; St. Vincent's, 12.

The C'olleae or Physicians and Surgeons defeated Ft. vinesst's coilcae yesterday on the callege grouvris in a ten inning game. Score: P. dt S. 11 A St.

incent. .1 HPAE Mey'vitz, If.1 3 1 0 0 C. Case. 113 0 1 Croft. Bb 1 0 1 2 1 Paulus.

31,..3 1421 Mort'sen. ss I 2 0 2 1 Kelly. I I 4 0 Peterson. 1 2 9 4 O'Crowley. se.2 1 1 6 0 Miller.

1 1 0 O'Monahan. If.2 2 1 1 Clarke. rt 1 1 1 0 01w. Case. 2 3 1 2 Conroy, 10-2 2 14 9 1 rilover'ux.

cf.1 0 2 1 0 Swan. 2b 2 1 3 1 1Nova3ki. 1 0 0 0 JoYee. 3 2 0 6 11Plavin. 0 5 3 1 11 30 14 51 0 3018 5 asliThysicians and 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 5-12 Vincent's college" 0 9 5 2 0 0 0 0 4-12 Two haat hits-Kelly.

Norseki. Peterson 121. Swam -Joyce. Horne run-Conroy. Double play- ,..,04, Conroy (unassisted).

Struck out-By Kelly. by T. Umpire-Keating. 1-'- IC. 31.

Illinois Steel, 3. Kellogg-Mackay-Cameron team defeated the Illinois Reel stn. 4 to 3 at Hand's park yester. et 12 blewavelo -in Kellogg-Mackay-Cameron team defeated the 1 Illinois Steel nine 4 to 3 at Hand's park yeater- clay. evens: I Th Bauer to Ship East.

Lexington. April 14.tSpecial.)-4ullus Bauer will ship the horses of Kenmore stable east about the 25t1t. They will go by special train, landing first at Belmont park. Horsemen who have seen the string work speak flatteringly of Cabrit and Beams. both sons of Previous.

1 el ti 1 I i tt a 1 ll U. to Local semi-professional baseball starts this afternoon, as every one of the big parks around the circuit has arranged some additional feature for the opening contest. The champion West Ends will have a flag raising before the game between the home team and the Athletics, in which a pennant denoting the local semi-professional championship will be hoisted. Gus Munch is listed to twirl for the home team, with Scotty Cckerman behind the bat. George McGurn will have Jay Parker and Hughes In the points for his side.

Manager Niesen has billed the Spa for the opening contest at Gunther park, with Skel Roach in the box for the visitors. Of all the teams in the city the Gunthers have been the least cut up during the winter, the only change of any importance being Campton' appearance at short. Bert Keeley and Art Zang'erle will the battery today against Roach and Sammy Sammons. Jimmy Callahan probably will pitch the first few innings himself before giving way to Skopec, his regular box artist. Jake Thiery of the Iowa State league will catch for the team this year.

The opening attraction will be Pete Breen's Kenosha team. Breen will send either McCarthy or Cummings to the slab, while Healy will catch. Capt. Anson will make the opening talk for the former White Sox player and will umpire the game afterwards. The Normals meet John 011inger's Aurora team in the opening contest at Metville's park.

Jake Vance, With the Spaldings the first half of last season, has been signed as the slab artist by the home team, with McKenna catching. Manager Ed Jirtk's Lawndales, formerly the White Rocks will throw open thee grounds today for a game between Harry White's Kankakee browns and the home team. The southwest side team will use Teddy Opfergelt, the eastern college twirler. Either Chink Nieman, the Iowa catcher, or Eddie O'Grady -will be behind the bat. Harry White, the old first bareman of the Kaniutkee browns, has Darrell, the downstate butcher boy, for his pitcher.

White will catch. Jack Keary's Marquettes will be the opening attraction at Auburn park, Knolls. now a National leaguer, doing today's duty in the pitcher's box and Tommy Assmassen catching. Leland will send either (Tate-wood or Davis to the slab, with Robinson catching. The Marquette quartet will give vocal selections during the games.

Other good games listed today are at the opening of Rogers Park, where the Elgin will be the attraction; Northwest park, where the Arions will make their first appearance In semi-professional company; and Ashland park, where Manager Koziik has booked the Senecas against his crack Either Chink Nieman. Iowa catcher. orEd; the th O'Grady -will be behind bat. Harry White, the old Ilrat bareman of the Kaniutkee browns, ha a Darrell. the down- state butcher boy.

for his pitcher. White will catch. Jack Keary 's arquettea will be the open- ing attraction at Auburn park, Knolls. now a National leaguer. doing today's duty in the pitcher's box and Tommy Assmdssen catching.

Leland will send either (ate- wood or Davis to the slab, with Robinson coaching. The Marquette quartet will give vocal selections during the games. Other good games listed today are at the ere opening of Rogers Park, where the Elgin will be the attraction; Northwest park where the Arions will make their first ap- pearance in semi-professional company; and Ashland park, where Manager Kozilk has booked the Senecas against his crack Net- Canadians Are Reinstated. Toronto. April a meeting of the Cantu Ilan Lacrosse formulation today the members of the BraMford club.

who were suspended for playing on Sunday against the Chicago Lacrosse club. were reinstated. ORIGIN OF CHARLEY HORSE. Hugh Nicol Tells How Baseball Term I Was Started in 1882 by Members of Chicago Club. Ever hear bow the term charley horse originated? asked Hugh Nicol, now neseball coach at Purdue university, the otner day.

No? Well. I don't believe I ever saw It in print myself. Joe Quest coined the phrase. away back in the summer of 1882. In Chicago.

It's a racehorse story and it this way. Chleago was having an off day. Our schedule called for some eighty odd games in those seaeons and we had more spare time than the big leaguers have now. There was racing uown on the south side and some of the boys took great interest In It Tom Burns, then playing short for Anson; Corcoran and Goldsmith, the pitchers, and Ned Williamson followed the ponies to some extent. The tip had gone out the night before that a horse named Charley was a sure winner for that afternoon.

If that horse had any other name I've forgotten It. The tip was touted as a cinch, it simply touldn't lose, and we all got on. Thcse of us who didn't care so much for the jumpers were persuaded to lay down a few dimes by those who did, and we were all In with the exception of Joe Quest. No amount of argument could induce him to bet a copper on that horse. We all got permission to go to the track and all ined up in the betting ring when our horse Charley was due to start.

Quest in the meantime had been getting some lively chaffing for his unwillingness to bet on what was a dead sure thing. The horses got away to a good start and Charley jumped to the lead. Every stride be increased it and through the backstretch he was a dozen lengths to the good. Joe Quest became the center of a ring of joiners. Mike Kelly, afterwards the $10.000 beauty, whacked Joe over the head with his cane and every man of that dozen or more slapped him on the back and merrily jostled him around in their joy ever a sure killing.

Joe Was doing what he could towards watching the race. In the last turn Charley stumbled, went lame in his right hind leg. and the field closed up. 'Quest threw a lit: Look. be shouted, as the first horse passed Charley.

Look at your old Charley horse And be kept it up. He had it all to It was all his. Charley finished outside the money, and we didn't hear the last of our old Charley horse the rest of that day. It was during the progress of the game the next day that the term came to be applied to ball players. We were hooked up with New York on the old lake front grounds.

'Corcoran and Kelly were working. Cap Anson was on first, Quest, Burns. and Williamson were playing the Infield, and Flint. Gore, and myself were In the outfield. We had the Giants 3-4 and were at bat.

Quest was down the left coach line and was doing a famous job. Jo always was a good coacher. Gore had rapped Out single and Williamson was up. Me was a pretty sure hitter; but Gore was a good sprinter and Quest figured he could do the trip to second and he sent him away. About half we down Gore stepped into a pocket and sprung a strain, just the way the racing pony had done the day before.

and Quest out: There's your old Charley horsehe'd made It all right if It hadn't been for that old Charley bores." Gore was nailed, but the term stuck. He had the charley horse for a couple of weeks afterwards and It's been called by that name ever since. what he could towards watching the race. In the last turn Charley stumbled, Went lame in his right hind leg. and the field closed up.

threw a fit: Look. he th shouted, as first horse passed Char ley. Look at your old Charley horn And be kept it up. He had it all to It was all his. Charley finished outside the money, and we didn't hear the laid of our old Charley horse the rest of that day.

It was during the progress of the game the next day that the term came to be ap- plied to ball players. We were hooked up tvith New York on the old lake front grounds 'Corcoran and Kelly were working. Cap An- son was on first, Quest. Burns. and William- son were playing the infield, and Flint.

Gore and myself were In the outfield. a We had the Giants 3-4 and were at bat Quest was down the left coach line and was doing a famous job. Jae always was a good coacher. Gore had rapped Out single and Williamson was up. He was a pretty sure hitter; but Gore was a good sprinter and Quest figured he could do the trip second to and he sent him away.

About half we down Gore steppea into a pocket a.nd sprung a strain, just the way the racing had done the day before. and Quest eang out There's the your old Charley horse-he'd made it all right if it hadn't been for that old Charley borge." the term stuck. and Irs been called by that name neweecas nailed. but horse for a couple of weeks afterwards I I II I ti 1 1 I ti --s-4 I i -c. Ill1PAE111.

Steel. 11-11PAt 1 aTxL ra. i II 1 eCi 1 6 0 0 b' he ,0 aa 0 s1 1 100 11 0 1 8 281 120 nsi 01 1 t4uawe reg :6 2 1 2 5 0 1 lb. srl it 000 010 1 0 0 1 027 000 00 1 8 4int, 401s. 3 Persons.

cf 1 1 0 0 0 Pnester. 0 112 0 0 i Role. lb 0 0 9 0 1 kicirich. 26-0 1 1 0 1 Brand. 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 a.

1 110 3 0 Woodcock, p-0 0 0 4 0 t--4 3: "Ftrallnd4.119:::::VVII. -todi inocaek5.412-1111.9 5 GI 3 AT liORTHIA-EST PARK 1 Ncoastrst I irst Nationals 3 0 0 i 0 0 3 I 1 -11 023010000 1 1 IlattoriaaKInntat and Campbell; Stuner and 1 i Anderson. It 1 14 CFL I 1 1 i I I III Steel 1 0 Oa 01 2a 0 01) 0 o- a Struck out-By Brand, by VV-oodcock. II. ST 3 0 AT NORTHWE PARK.

2 1 00 I First ational 0 2 3010 0 1 0 0 '474 Mt-owlets i Ns Batterieep-Kinniar and Campbell; Stuner and i Anderson. UEOWLERS PLAN TO RNEY Annual Event of the I. B. A. Will Start May 12 at Schindler's Alleys and Xay Bun Two Weeks.

Nay RUM Two Weeks. Praettee Dates for Tennis Team. 1 New York, April 14.At meeting today of the committee in charge of the American team challenging for the Davie international cup, held by the British, the following dates were named tor the preparatory practice matches: Philadelphia, April 23, 30, May 1. 3, 4, and Germantown. May 1, 3.

and 9: New York. May 8, and New York. May 11. 12, and 13: Bay Ridge. May 14,15.

and IS. The team. Wright, Ward, Collins. and Little, will sail on May 18. Among the players invited to play against the team are W.

A. Lamed, IL D. Whitman, B. Alexander. H.

H. Hackett. Wrenn brothers, R. Pincke, C. Hobart, P.

G. Anderson. and 1. Whit- 26. 60, may i.

4. and rt: Germantown. May reelr. anTdcbriek: W. The te right, Ward Collins and Lana will Hackett.

sail on may 18. Among the players invited to play team againsth mexasreWr W. H. A. La il rntla.

ek lote. tr. man- nde H. Wrenn brothers, R. Fincka Hobart, P.

G. Anderson and 1. Stevens. I I '4 A 1 I It (61 1 a 1 JUDGING FROM TUE DEMAND JUDGING 3 rown 1 erbies es I 1, 1 OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. AT LOUISVILLE.

Cleveland 000020140-7143 LOUIPVIIIO 000001002-3 62 Batter-leeHow Joss. and Buelow; Clark. Stecket and Stoner. AT 'COLUMBUS. Cgolumbua I 4000004 0-0143 Detroit BatterieoFlaherty.

Hart Id Blue; Donaltua and Schmidt. AT SIOUX CITY. Milwaukee 003100300-111 Sioux City olota 0 6 3 0-1418 2 BatterieeStillman and Roth; Baker. Rieder. O'Neill.

and Philips. AT EVANSVILLE. Lavansvilla 10030001a-593 Vinconros 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 8-8 8 3 PatterlesHu.nt Long. and Sprinkle, Wallace, taipirePhil Veatch. AT OMAHA.

Omaha 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 -41 12 1 Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 2 BetterleoPor. Corns. and Freeze; 1geleon and Keokuk. Aprli ICeokuk league team defeated the Jacksonville Kitty lea gue teem today to 5. BatteriesKeokuk.

Bear, Witt and Morgan; Jacksonville, Fox. Findley. etd COUTIBIng Meet A coursing meet 'will be held at Mount Greenwood today. Five contests will be decided. as follows: Speedy Joe vs.

Connaught Star, Bashful Maid vs. La Mascotto, Biddy Machreo vs. Lord Bruce, Limerick Is Ts. Look at the Clock. Fla Art Ts.

'Adria Walla Nettrate. Wisconsin League Schedule. The schedule of the 'Wisconsin state league waa announced yesterday by Presidtmt Powers. The season will start on May 3 and close on Sept. 10.

the total number of games scheduled being 120. The league is the same as last year, with the exception of one club. Beloit will not have a team In the league this year. its place being taken by Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. which will furnish one team.

IMUOPMmW.m.imo...,. Brook Trout la Bloomington. 111.. April 14.ISpee1a1. IBrook trout matte.z of the mountain brooks of the were introduced this week into the waters of Hickory creek by H.

J. Higinbotham. three cans having been received from the branch at Manchester. of the 'United State. bureau of fisheries.

Three thousand minnows were forwarded. Wall eyed pike are also to be distributed In otber stream" of this diattiot. Southern Leateue Bewails. At AtlantaMontgomery, Atlanta. 2, At BirmIngbarnBirmingbam.

8: NaahjjI 2- At MemphisShreveport. ti; Memphis. 4. At New OrleansLittle Rocke4; Nen, Orleans. L.

Illinois state bowlirig tournaznent plans were settled upon last Thursday, Ludwig Schindler's drives at Huron street and Milwaukee avenue being chosen for the contests, which start May12 and will run two weeks, if the entries call for that length of time. A cash donation of $350 was made by Schindler and he will have his alleys tuned up In addition. While the tournament is being held later this year than ever before, such action was rendered necessary by the failure of the big twelve club leagues to get through their schedules earlier. It is likely that entries will be lighter this year than in, former events on account of the lateness of the season. many of the bowlers having been lured away from the alleys to the outdoor sports.

Reports from Lee Johns and Ms bunch of New York bowlers indicate that Chicago bowlers found favor in his eyes. Almost his only criticism was directed toward the ruts In the western alleys. and his remarks on western bowlers as sportsmen are highly complimentary. An interview given out by him on his return to the east stated that he would positively have a team at St- Louis next year and was coupled with the statement that he would endeavor to bring other clubs west with him. Eastern bowlers will decide Thursday night whether they wish to start a rival organization to the American bowling congress, and, while it is almost certain another body will be formed, yet present indications are that little damage will be done the A.

R. C- by it Mast Be Heavyweight. The cardinals have a catcher named Stones. lit must be Auction for Forest City Horses. Cleveland.

April 14.ISpecia1.1Cata1otrami have been issued for the entire disposal sale of the Forest City farm at Glenville May 14 to 19. The list is headed by Patron. 2:1414 to high wheeled sulky. and Ananias. two stallions.

It also includes the stallions Del Toro. McAdams (2:18141. Mar Caspio. and Silly Boas. and a large number of mares.

including Caraca 11 12:101. May Bloom Parthia (2:164 on half mile track. Robina Cloie. Cedric. Colin, and twenty-one other brood mares.

Chicagoan Given Fencing Ann Arbor. Special-IInsignia of the Michigan Fencers' club have been awarded three men out of the squad of thirty fencers. Harry S. Gradie of Chicago. varsity champion; Karl Zocilner of Portsmouth.

and H. L. Cook won the leading places. Roberto G. Sada of Mexico City did not land a place this year, although last season he was one of the olub's best men.

Track Meet for state Pelmets. GIe8burg IlL. April The principals of the leading high schools the military tract bad a meeting here today and Completed arrangements for athletic contests here on May 4. The contest will be beld on Lombard college track and many soboois will compete. Entries close on April 27.

Basketball Results. Armour Squars Crescents, 25: Armour Square Midgets. 10. Armour Equar Centrals, 14: Orden Park Mites, 12. Solt and Stilt Hats Es9ablished 1863 i sam Illinois tate bowling tournament plans were settled upon last Thursday.

Ludwig 1 Sc hindler's drives at Huron street and Ma- waukee avenue being chosen for the contests, which start May12 and will run two weeks, if the entries call for that length of time. A 4 OTHER BASEBALL Auction for Forest City Horses cash donation of $.350 was made by Schindler 1 Cleveland. April latl-Catal eit and he will have his alleys tuned up In addi- AT LOUISVILLE. tion. have been issued for the entire disposal sale of the Cleveland 000020140-714 3 While the tournament is being held later Forest City farm at Glenville May 14 to 19.

The LnUiPV1110 000001002-3 62 Batt.t.eiee-Hoes JOSS and Eavlaw Clark. Stech- this year than ever before, such action was list is headed by Patron. 2a4a to high wheeled eta and Stoner. rendered necessary by the failure of the big sulky. and Ananias.

two stallions. It also in AT COLUMBUS. the stallions Del eludes ore. Mar Caspio. and Silly Boas.

and a large number of mare. including Caracall 12:101, May Bloom eolu schedules earlier. mbus I 4000004 0-9143 twelve club leagues to get through their McAdams lli It is likey that entries Detroit Batteriew-Flaherty Hart and Blue; Donahue will be lighter this year than in former Parthia 2:164 on half mile trackl. events on account of the lateness of the sea- Robina 2:211. Cloie.

Cedric. Collo, and twenty- and Schmidt. AT SIOUX CITY. son. many of the bowlers having been lured one other brood mares.

Milwaukee 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0- a 11 4 away from the alleys to the outdoor sports. Chicagoan Given Fencing Honors. I 0 Sioux City 01012 0 6 3 0-14 18 2 1 oh 7 Batteries-Stillman and Roth; Baker. Raeder. trals.

Reports from Lee Johns and his bunch Arbor. April 14-Speetet I-insignia 1 O'Neill. and Phillips. of New York bowlers indicate that Chicago Ann fencers. AT EVANSVILLE.

bowlers found favor in his eyes. Almost his of the Michigan Fencers' club have been awarded III IS .4 0 I Evansville 1003000Ie-52 3 Wisconsin League Schedule. only criticism was directed toward the ruts thraa mall out of the squad of thirty The schedule of the 0 Harry S. Gradle of Chicago. varsity ehamplon: Vincenees .0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 -8 8 3 'Wisconsin state leagu was Karl Zoellner of Portsmouth.

0.. and H. L. Cook Long. and 8 in the western and his remarks on announced yesterday by Presidtmt Powers.

The he leading Roberto G. Sad a of Sprinklee Wallace, 'Inoue. Umpire-Phil western bowlers as sportsmen are blZhI won ell- 114913012 will Mart on May 3 and close on Sept. 16. complimentarY leo although 'Veatch.

City did not land a place this yea AT OMAHA. the total number of games scheduled being 120. An interview given out by him on his return last season he was one of the alub 's best men. Omaha 1 0 2 a 0 0 0 2 12 1 The league is the same as last year, with ths ex- 5111viaukee oo 02000000-3 62 ception of one club. Beloit will not have a team to the east stated that he would positively be Batteries-Poe.

Corns. and Freeze; Nelaon and in the league this year. its place being taken by have a team at St- Louis next year and was Track Meet for State I Sehoola. coupled with the ittatement that he would Galesburg. IIL.

April Solt and Stitt Hats Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls, which will furnish 1 Keokuk. April ICeokuk orA team endeavor to bring other clubs west with him. Principals of the leading high schools in the league team defeated the Jacktionvitle Kitty league military tract bad a meeting here today and Eastern bowlers will decide Thursday night team today to 5. Batteries-Keokuk. Bear, 'V itt.

and Morgan; Jacksonville, Fox. Findley. and Brook Trout In Illinole. I Bloomington. 11 Coursing Meet Today.

1.. April trout, natives of the mountain brooks of the Adi- rondacks, were introduced this week into the wa. whether they wish to start a rival organize- cob mpieted arrangements for athletic contests ere on May 4. The contest will be held on thin to the American bowling congress. and.

Lombard nouraa track and man while It Is almost certain another body win sclusol A coursing meet will be held at Mount Green- tern of Hickory creek by H. J. Higinbotham. 7 wood today Five contests will little damage will be done the A. B.

C. III it Southern League Results. Basketball ll ecided as tot- three cans having been received from the branch Iowa: speedy Joe vs. Connaught Star, Bashful at Manchester. of the 'United State bureau At Atlanta-Montgomery, 3:.

Atlanta. 3. Maid vs. La Masco to Machree vs. Lord of fisheries.

Three thousand minnows were for. At Birmingham-Birmingham. 3: Nashville, 2. Bruce, Limerick Lase vs. Look at the Clock.

Fla warded. 13-all eyed pike are also to be distributed I At Memphis-Shreveport, Memphis. 4. be formed, yet present indications are that ecmu- Pet4L: Zntrielli close on. April 27.

Must Be Heavyweight. Armour Square Crescents 25: Armour Square latablished 1363 Midgets. 10. The Cardinals bay. a catcher named Stowage.

He Armour Squars Centrals, 14; Ogden Park Art lAtIrs Walk. In other etreame of this district. At New Orleans-Little New Orleans. L. Must be Mites, 12.

i 1 1 1110 1 9 0 Connaught Star, Bashful at Manchester, of the 'United State bureau I At AtlantaMontgomery. Atlanta. It Armour Square Crescents, 25: Armour Square II I ratablished 1863 Machree vs. Lord of fisheries. Three thousand minnows were for.

At BirminghamBirmingham. Si Nashville. 2. Midgets. U.

li ook At the Clock. Fins warded. all eyed Vim are also to be distributed I At MemphisShreveport. II; Memphis. 4.

Mast Bo Heavyweight. Mk The Cardinals have a catcher named Stone go. lit Armour Equaro Centrals, 14; Orden Park In otber streame of this district. At New OrleanoLittla RookeAt, eit mg Orleans. wit be c141.r1ttsburg'Preas- Mitea.

12. I i 09 are the sure enough Utl leaders this spring. 1 al 03 It Silk and Opera Bats era Bats EMBILLIAS $1. 82, $3 LP $39 649 S5 S6 $3, 64, $5 S6 et $8 $8 1 I 1 E.1 nu Tret ill Ili: l' cLitaitimMt 11 156 STATE SIUEET CHICAGO 156 alICAGO Ld I 1 a 1 i 1 maam. a 4..