Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

ti 1.1 LE iv MONDAY. 1AY 2-7, 19-6-7. IL() mon I How to Fool a Lazy Liver witli-Artificial Exercise SNATCH-VICTORY. FROM THE CLOUDS iN FROMTHE CLOUDS Whit Win Out Against -Eahistorm, and the Higidanders. 'or Win OUt Against the Ili ridanders.

OEpic PLENTY TIME I El Pli 'r l'e Co IF14 I'M L. 1E-Nt IN 'TS --'N' SC0 Lill- ID 14, in IS. vr ic bv i 0 rt; I 6 lit 0 Noliolik. el it i I 9, )) it iml i 4 0 i'f ti4 6 FIrc E' 1,4 1 in 1 1 474," 1 0 1 4 4. 4 A IF 7 41" cir 2 .1) 1 I 7 7 4," A iiii i 44 1 ,,,,,1 it PA 1 7 fi -HMI? :74 7 Na(, '7 I UP." ryy It101114t.

la vto th- I -livtovitig i .1 A.A.. i -1 7-, 4-8, N. -x-1-41 A i 4 4 fpi, 4 rk to 4,. it i 'AV ti i' sago, LLENny1 0 73, ame 4, 3,5 gip- 1 .1.1, Mal 113.. 4 y1 al, 1t FAIL- TO FIE111.

l'AIL- TO --raisir' Finn. Get Their 'Requisite Turn at Bat; Score Is Eight to One. Get Their 'Requisite Turn at Bat; Score Is Eight to One. a HO F114)bokt MADS A GALLANT EFFORT TO THROW WHEN ME WPM IN THE to CENTER MORASS' a THROW AMEN HE ,....1....... UORRVI CENTER MWIASSI i1 '21 17 1Z7)071Wit 1 Laos Comisicev 'THE 4 Louts comiswev r- CHASW4 'THE WA AA: la VERY serious Sickness has a beginning.

I And. In nine cases out of ten. that beginning is made itt the Constipation is the beginning of most tat uses. It paves the way for all others. I Lack of exercize, hasty eating, improper food, are Its first causes.

4 Laziness, and postponement, PerTna It to grow Into Chronic Constipation. which means life-long Discomfort. It Isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, yet know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable. Even a Indigestion affects the nerves, dulls" the mind and obscures ths merry stmshine of i The time to adjust the Bowels Is the minute you suspect they need adjustment If your tongue slightly coatel. If your breath ts under suspicion.

1 --If your bead feels a trifle heavy or dup." If digestion seems even a little alos-: If Heartburn. Belching. Colic or Rosib tessness begin to show themselves, That's the time to eat a Cascaret 1 It acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It lass congenial to your Bowels as it Is to yew Palate. I It stimulates the muscular lining of the Bowels and Intestines, so that they mechai piny extract nourishment from the fo-734-1-aa drive out the waste.

1 The only way to have Casearets ready use precisely when mt. need them la to carry them.constantly In your pocket. as you do a Watch or a Lead 0 The ten cent box of Cascarets Is tries thin. flat. round-edged.

and small, for this precise purpose. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamp 'CCC." All druggists. Idyls tis et. ai rude 3T elf Made 17 and VP 1113RI UP '11URnt 7l1141, Hutt 7-W rtt, 'I iv I)) Leal A 1 0.0 1 I 01 14VRRY .02 TrAwsote tot.c.3.1-iturpitr 1.0.1-Riv tUf RN if 10A 01- "z4 6 7 OUC II ,11.

ia 4: 411 ioNutwimp loon I 7 4141 4.t ate. P-w 1 Aodh 4W PRI cAtiN' VP It Jr CMI I 1 vt Rplitm iwAS A vu Ft Ft 13 czgg Ata ELEeRreLD ZtioRT WA3 Art mato TliE NEI sAio IDEs iCID EcetkreLD FkAyswG Hun. A3 ART Mato teic. A boo- TH ItY el wAS NH FRANTIC To GET itst 491 INNINGS IN COMER -To Pu ticc IT Ate THE HURRY Ce rids wAs toco FRANTIC. TO GeT iN 411 NM 1NGS IN TO PlAttE IT OFFICIAt ANO ICKRIFY-1 Z14147 ift6 Veit, 9, cy a ,11141 -orzze il Tr 11 it ZZZe 11, et, Zoo- II I it 7 Sktic 1 I It I .1, Mn 2.

1 I PAUL RAINEY MAY PURCHASE JOHN MARR FOR $12000. AU 13 AINEY MAY PURCHASE 11111 111111511 rt113 nnn A :1, f) I I XX I 11' Li 1 I 1 II Ill 11 1 I 1111 Trainer Garth Expected to Close Deal for Bashford Manor Winner at Louisville TodayHolds Option on Colt. Vh; if. I 1 Witilyth 11 WI I at Mik BF r. MI 4 NX IA WitiMit11ill 11.11.

I I I I Al dom amogoo.Isk wwm twit 7, BY Vt. They Weathet Man Went the abiolute limie. rills -tent yesterdarqarob the 'White Sow of their victory over the Highlanders in the final game of the series, but failed. Rain, hail. thundir, lightning.

and flood were sumZn0100a to lbe reseinvot theNew-Torkers In the-ahort afeiCe of tea yet the Solablest the combination of the to inside of five innings. Angered'et-khe failure of --bis -plane', the w4aAtIkr chief then tried to batter down the etands -with terrific volley of hailstones bigger than Maser bullet' end fired at s. Imost'destructfve range. Finding the 'roofs bullet proof he tried to wreck the new penmut pole and besmirch the world's championship banner in the It Was a narrow escape both pole and banner had. and for several moments the crowd forgot -its soaking ad everything else in watching the slender pole sway and stagger, under the tremendous weight of the rain soaked banner increased by the strong But Cronndkeeper Reuter led gallant teeetia flood and hauled down the-pennant just before the fiercest blasts of-the gale arrived.

Foiled once more, the weather bureau had to- be content with 'drenching the biggest part -of the big over-little crowd on its way home, ruining many et costume for the fair and the bravo who had detied the treacherous skies. Playing Against the It was a terrible hustle to get in the four and a. half innings which constitute a legal game and le cinch all the toll Which had broughtwletory in the opening rotincl. Manage Griffith -tried- every known detice- to delay matters without forfeiting the- game, forcing the Sox to retire themselves OrMith went so far Umpire Sheridan warned- hint he would forfeit the battle outright and get In out of the wet it he 1.o retire. Manager who waa- trying to get put out- Griffith-- Obeyed then, for he knew his tehm" Would lose not only the game but its share of the receipts by forfeiting.

a Walsh pitched a no hit game against the Highlanders as far as it went, although the soaked ball lint his famous moist deUvery out. of business after the third round. The big fellow was generous. however and handed the enemy its lone run in the first Inning without any assistance whatever. Two were out when Walsh was seized -with' his generous fit and passed Elberfeld and Chase, then put in a couple of wild pitches to let the former That was the finish for New York.

NotanOther Man reached -first, dry.or.. wet. Win in the rirst. i Merry mess of bungles and bIngles gave bold on the game in their 'first. Hahn was hit and Jones sacrificedhim Ito second- Elberfeld gave Isbell a life by Ithrowing his grounder -too high even.

for Cbase. Donohue, bounded single off Morta laxity's mitt. scoring Hahn. Moriarity fooaled iDavie grounder; letting Isbell home. Dough- lerty slapped a single to right centers on which Donohue scored, and Davis apunted to i Just as Rohe-struck out Dougherty and Detls.

engineered a double -act Thome a standlitg on hai head and George 1 Sullivan popped out Score. 4 to 1. Orth and his allies settled after that and 'two sharply played innings were reeled off i I-- t---. A t-teett Thomas, standing on bra' head and George 1 Sullivan popped out. Score.

4 to 1. Orth and his allies settled after that and 'two sharply played innings were reeled ol2 CV TAN, I 1 1 www few vie, round. The matter was with the visitors' deldint and the sticking of the Sox. President Comiskey was congratulating himself on having two open days in hich to repair the damage the seorm did to hie grounds In addition to the soaking they had received previcusly. The 'players started the game ten minutes ahead of the clock.

otherwise Griffith's dilatory tactics would have saved his team from defeat. unless Umpire Sheridan bad a deserved forfeit, lebell' double in the fifth was scratchy. Hoffman got to the ball in time to hold 188y on first, but slipped and fell, to throw from a sitting posture but the veteran slugger beat the bait. The city championship flag was displayed from the pennant pole for the first time this yettr for the benefit of the early arrivals. but before the battle began the emblem of local supremacy was hauled down and the big worlds pennant substituted.

The Highlanders had to leave last night for Washington. where they are booked for tomorrow, otherwise Griffith might have waited over for a possible chance to play off one of the postponed ganlea which now will have to be doubled up in July. Although 'Walsh scored in the fourth before Jones actually was called out. the fact the manager wit Out for not touching first base wiped out the ran. Legally Jones never reached first.

although he was touched out whilecstanding on second base. Hahn made an error of 011119M011 in the drift inning which might have proved costly in a tight fitting game, He was on second when Eiberfeld threw over chase's head. Hal partially Docked 'the ball. but it rolled far enough away to let Isbell -reach second. Hahn stuck to third instead of scoring.

lie came both od Donohue hit. 1 1 VIA! Dit fi lb As SPRING FURNISHING ALA 5: pool, ARciiitALO wHeN IT qh PLpJHw zb ZELokiD 1 iv. fig ip. ,1 ticr II ti ALA 5 '4 (--- pooft A Rea's tALO ileAltUft I 'e4 fl, 4 tAIHEN tvp A 'ttle tiAl LCD 0 111ow ...,.:4: I ISSE I. Zb ZECO te.

0 0 0 0 I3511NOLLE'AGUE STANDING. 1 STANDING OF THE DEFEAT OF LOGAN SQUARES GOOD JOKE ON CALLAHAN. i Isbell's uniform went to the laundry early last Matt. In the fifth. when the field was almost afloat.

Isbell was on third by way of his own two-bagger and Donohue'. out. Davis bit to Griffith. who cut Isbell off at the plate, but hay turned back to give George a chance to go to Hs jockeyed so wen that be scored, but bad to slide under Abloriarity's throw in order to reach the plateand hie clothes were ft perfect eight when be got en. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HE VARIETY 01' AT. 41 TRACTIVE AND IN. It 11ll EXPENSIVE ITEMS IN OUR FURNISH. INGS DEPART. MENT -IS BUFF- CIENT To MEET i il EVERY SPRING.

TIME NEED. JAPAN SILK 'ITN, -Z, A DER WEAR AT $2.150 A GARMENT MAY INTEREST YOU. FOR SUMMER. THE SLEEVE. LESS UNDERSHIRTS AND KNEE-LENGTH DRAWERS' WILL BE FOUND A- BOON.

LISLE, BALBRIGGAN AND ILK. HOSIERY 'IN. NEW COL: RINGS AND- DESIGNS. -1, FP AT. IN.

IBM iISH. T. IP IP 1- IEET a S2.50 MAY EIT NEE- 'BE AND COL: 21 Louisville. May Garth. the clever Virginia horseman who is training the costly nags acquired last year by Paul J.

iv expected to arrive hers Monday to take or refuse the Bashford Manor Stakes winner. John Marrs, for $12,000. Rainey has an option on the colt at that price and it expires Monday at midnight Garth is cosming to inspect the colt. which doubtless will be breezed three or four furlongs for him and be is to decide whether John Marrs shall join Rainer' stable or not. This will be the cheapest colt Rainey has bought if he takes hizn, remarked Tommy McGee tonight, and most horsemen, here that know eastern values agree with him.

Rainey and Garth been dickering for John Marrs for a week. Joe Hawkins acting as their representative at this end of the line. The colt was offered to them for $10.000 before be won the Bashford Manor Stakes last Wednesdays but they dallied over the deal. After his stake win they wired Hawkins to close the bargain. But they were too late and the price was advanced a couple of thousand.

Finally. on Friday. Rainey gave $300 for an option on John Marrs until Monday night The Churchill Downs stake book contains three feature events for this week. the Juvenile stakes at five furlongs for 2 year olds, the Louisville steeplechase over the full course, and the eleventh running of the gentlemen's cup race of one mile. The last named is not a sweepstakes but a purse race for 3 year olds and upward.

to be ridden by gentlemen riders at welter weights. which are twenty-eight pounds above the scale. It has been run annually ten times and is regarded as one of the features of the spring meeting at Churchill Downs, society always turning out strongly for it. The rider of the winner receives plate to the value of 3250. In and around Louisville there are some amateur jockeys of ability and they will have at least three rivals from distant points in Dr.

Burr Ferguson of Nashville, who rode one of his own horses in a steeplechase here two weeks ago; Bert Collyer of Toronto. and E. G. B. Fitzharnon of Chicago, an old time amateurs who has not been in the saddle much of late years, but possibly has had more experience than any of them.

Firenek Oaks to Saint Austria. PARIS. May 26.The duke ct Grament's Saint today won the French Oahe at Cnatailly. Thera was a briatana ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN, 8 TO 3.

Defeat Boston In the Final game of the Berlie Through Howell's Good Pitching 4 Pt. Louts, Mai 26.Itostote 1oet the Ansi game of the series to St. Louis, 8 to 11. Howell pitched rood bail, and St. Louis' eirrors did ao tleulers Score: 4 E.

Pn .,4041 5- th .1 ts irk Chicago 11 3 1 f.i3 .697 Cleveland 3 3 3 8 4 8 3-- 22 .647 Detroit 2 8 2 2 8 2 Id 1300 New Tort 0 1 I 4 2 4 3 15 Philadelphia 1 0 2 1 1- 5 4-14 452 St. 2 3 0 2 3 2 14 412 Bostora 1 0 1 2 2 1 4-11 834 Washington 1 I 0 3 1 2 1 9 521 Lost 10 12 12 15 17 20 21 19-128 NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERCAN AS60. LEAarE. W.

b. Pet. W. L. Pet Columbuts 13 .581 Wheeling 10 .583 Kan.

12 .13 10 .565 Minneapolis .17 13 I5 14 Toledo 16 16 500 springfield 12 12 .500 IT 465 Dayton 13 13 .500 St. Paul 16 18 .471 T. Haute. 12 13 .480 Indianapolis 15 20 .429 G. 14 .462 Louisville .12 17 .414 South 15 .400 THREE EiTE LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE, W. Lk. W. L. Pet.

Decatur 6 .714 Dos 12 613 Hoek laland-14 7 'Ornate .19 15 559 Clinton ......13 6 tbeittVOT .16 .13 .552 Springfield. le 9..526 Lincoln 14 .548 Peoria II 10 .524 Sioux 19 .406 Cegr Hapida 11 11 .500 Pueblo 11 2:2 .333 4 14 .2221 4 17 .190 140sTEERN 1.21.0L012rEL- W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. Memphis 10 655 Little Rock 16 16 .500 Atlanta 18 13 .581 Shreveport 13 14 .481 Nashville 18 IT .518 Rirminehant .12 Ift .887 New Or1tans 1.5 14 5171MontgornerY-12 20 .212 i ttl i a tirg a t-1- 4 ra 1.8t. Louie. lb 1-1TP-A E.Boatori7- A.

i Niles, 2b. ..3 8 2 2 aSonivan. cf.2 8 0 0 S. 3 Wallace sa.0 1 2 2 1 leolbins. 3b -0 1 1 8 1 Stons.lf ....1 I 0 0 O'Cobirlton.

rf? 7 3 i without While.the Highlanders wera', Joegrib8b. .1 411: 1 2b. 2 0 5 1 ibetug disposed bt .111 tit's- fourth an -orninous Ppe 2 5 1 terizer. e. .0 0 2 2 0 I roar ot thunder from, the west startled every llowell.

.1 2 2 8 OlDineeck 0. ...0 0 0 2 1 and raised Ihe hcipeof eseapel.romda'. 1 11hearts ----f ta- i I to the m. The Sox st. totas tale 2115 fr 'Totals ..3 6 24 11 3 8201.00204,-8 their fourth in a which kept Boetosb Igrowing strorxer.

Dougherty Rohe. Two base bitNiles). Three base hitsFetrirts, larv tore- otr Orth didet 'Cale; i rostanb. run--8pAneer. kneHtlee It-- Hemphill.

Stolen basee--Jdres. 2. Double plaza telaved puttire col the six men, I Cri mer-nglaub; Rowell-WWIl -S seeonew Ease On tiPitiCh wo iitd inike It a real gamt. Then a 1 off pinern. 2.

Struck out IP Browning, King AvSLIComiiany ip pp 191 as 193 Staid Wool 191 its 193 Staid entele fly 113reet Jimmy's Worry Over Recent Easy Vic-tortes. Stopped by We Ntin, Who Win, 13 to 2. '4 The Joke Is on 31mmy Jimmy! pecently has because. his Logan Square team has had too easy time, In' beating the nines It has run up against. A fortnight ago his team ran up twenty-nine runs against an alleged rival.

While the-slaughter was in- progress some of Cal's players asked him if It Nouldn't be advisable to let up a bit. No. sir." Walk on up there and bit her-out and make lust as many runs as you can. We don't want to do any hippodroming. Nevertheless, the man- ager feared the oneelded games would hurt the interest In his team, But yesterday it was different.

Callahan's boys had the Spaldings as-opponents. and the the Spaldings Lindeman was a caution; They won 'from the home team by a 13 to ,2.. Lindeman did not get any too good upport, -while the veteran Cunningham was faultlessly backed Up and held the Logan to six hits. The game was called at the end of the sevnth on account of rain. Score: RHPAE Square.

RHPAE 1. Larson, r1.2 2 1 0 .0 Malloy. 0 1 0 0 rater. 2 9 0 0 Donlin. lb.

.0 2 8 0 0 McBrier.c1..1 1 2 0 0 11.0 -2 2 0 0 Meier. 2 0 4 0 Hertel. -0 4 1 1 Thounard. 11.3 4 1 0 0 Ball, ...0 O. 3 5 1 Johnson, 0 1'1 0 N.

c0 1 1 2 2 arennan, 2 1 8 0 IL Larsen. ctO 0 0 0 0 Rundle. 0 1 6 1 0 Reading, 3 1 pl 1 0 2 OLindaman. pO 1 0 0 1 Totals 13 15 21 11- 01 Totals 6'2111 6 Spa1ding-3 6 0' 0 2 1 2 2-13 Logan Squares 1100000-2 Two base hitsLindaman, Rending. Three base hitChaunard.

Hit by pitcherMalloy. Chou- yard, McBrier. Struck outBy Cunningham. by Landsman. a.

Bases on ba1ls-011 Cunningham. oll Lindaman. 4. UmpireTindill. Time.

1:45. CUICAGO' Chicago 2 8 4 8 28 MA New York 1 2 8 3 3 8 26 .788 Philacbelphla 0 2 8 3 2 2 19 .613 Pittabutg 0' 0' 2 8 8 IT .586 Boston 1 1 8 1 2 1 4 13 .408 Cineinnatit 8 0. 1 1 I 4 I II 'I By Howe N. AS; by Dineen. 1.

Umpires 1 0 2 I 2 9 .265 -44LOughlto awl Ftofford Brooklyn 1 1. 1 1 0 2 1 .219 'PIRATES, CAPTURE EASY GAME. Loot 12 12 19 21 25-12q vel 71.4. A. leeotertlaya Over St.

Ft Louts," 01, 1 1 0 2 I 2- 9 .265 Brooklyn 1 1, 1 1 0 1 1 .219 Eat Out Victory Lonis 4 nals in Eighth and Nin 1t1i Innings c--Score Is Elevin tci, rive. Minot. Lesigno AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, Toledo. 2.

Minneapolis, Kansas City. G. Mtlwankce. St. Paul.

1. Columbus, Indianapolis. fi." THREE EYES LEAGUE. Peoria. Bloomington; 5.

Decatur. Springfield. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Evansville. 6: Dayton.

IL Terre Hauls. SpringlIeld. O. WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City.

9: Pueblo. 4. Denver, Lincoln. 2. IOWA LEAGUE.

Purlington. Ottumwa, 2. Quincy. 8: Marshalltown. 1.

Jacksonville. 4: Waterloo. 2. WIS'CONSIN LEAGUE. Eau Claire, Pond du Lac, 8.

La Crome. Wausau. 1. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE. All games TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. Dallas. 4. Galveston. 10; Houston.

Austin. 1: San Antonio. O. Temple. 10; Waco.

5. OHIGEENNSYLVANTA LEAGUE. Lancaster. 2: Mansfield. 1 ten 111111111g111.

Newark, Marlon. 5 lien Inning-al COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Columbus. Vicksburg. 4.

AMERICAS LIDAGUILL Chicago. New York, 1 (five innings. Bt. Louis. Boston, 3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, Chicligo, 3.. Pittsburg, 11; Et. Louis, is. Games Today.

AMERICAN: LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St.

Louis. Boston at New 'York. Brooklyn kt Philadelphia. 'ImEnomommokimansw A Really Good Cigar, I is one of the pleasures of life Guedalla Ca recommend their EL SAILER PANETELAS 3 for 23os At your Dealers BEST RUSSELL Distributors iimminsw -41V, A Really': Good Cigar, is one of the pleasures of life Guedalla Ca 1 recommend their PANETELAS 3 for 23os I At your Dealers 31ZST RUSSELL 00 Distributors Mondaes 'Belmont Park Entries. First race.

13-16 milePrince Hamburg. 124 pounds; King Colo. 119; Pretension 116: Robin Hood, 116; Kiameaha. 114: Pantoutte. 118; Gri- maldi.

Linneppee. Captain Emerich. Baumonolt. lue an Rice. 105.

Second race. 2 year olds. 9-16 mileLa Seymour Beutler. Spooner. Dead Gone.

Thermiclor. 110 pounds; Tillinghast, 107: Cohort, Donnell, Masque, Chaplet Whidden, Dennis Stafford, reloads. Harcourt 100; Chief Desmond. Mystifier. Lady Winifred, Hollister.

Treasure. Small Pack- age. Orbiculate. Glorious Betsy. 07.

Third race the Laureate. 2 year olds. Transvaal. 122 pounds: Belle Griffon. Magazine, 116; Live Wire.

Beaucoup. Rock Cress. C. W. Burt, 110: Fancy.

Mystifier. lea Leaf. 107. Fourth the Cosmopolitan handicap. 1 1-16 milesGo Between.

125 pounds; Dandelion. 122; W. H. Carey. 121; Tokalon, 11S: Bland' 117; Ziettiott 116; Gallavant, 113; Ironsidoes.

Bad News. 111; Far West. 110: Dolly Spanker, 1014: Frank Gill. 107; Entree. Ethon, 106; Philander.

Zambesi, 104; lcCarter. Don Enrique. 100; Belle of Pequezt, SS. Fifth rate. steeplechase.

about 212 mileeSandburst, 150 pounds; Ben Shaw. 147; Delcante. Garrett, 145; Kernel. 142: Mr MeGants 140; Realm. 137; rellaheen.

Brennus. 133; Palm; 130. Sixth face. 114 milesDolly Spanker. 126 potmds: Tommy Waddell.

120; Philander, 119: Zambesi. 117) Melbourne, 110; California Tom, 104; Good and Plenty. 102. DEFEAT FOR THE Good Pitching of "Pa" Wilson Results in Victory for Manitowoc in Lake Shore League, 3 to 1. Beebe, 0 0 0 01W1ll1s, 0 0 0' 0 i Karger, 0 0 2 01 Lettleld, 0 -0 1 0 0 0 01 2 STEALS HOME AND WINS GAME.

Johns Pulls Off Trick in Seventh Inning and South Chicago Beats Elgins, One to PdIMI. Streneei, Ourtin. 0 0 0 0 Black. 30....0 0 2 2 1 Mckar'n. 20.0 1 2 2 0 Mahonm et.0 I 2 0 0 Hom'es.

lb 0 0 5 0 1 E'rns1, 011 0 Vance. 0 0 4) 0 omoo demo moo ramoo -4, "TT, he Sox manager was equal to the 1 11 27 IT 4 sp. Lotps ot 12 8 Totals1 12 27 .1 1 3 1. 0 0 .0. 2 .0 5 sien.

and tailed tri totter' first base I 01.0 0 0 l' sburg 4- it tlPabIY then PitTwo hit run down toward e-Rolly. Three base le visitors made no effort to stop him, until, -Gibson. Abbaticrio. Sacrincte hits-Karge teach. Gibson.

Stolen' base-Murray. Doub mpire Sheridan clit-in and ordered them to Tonyi4eMashstiliMesiirsob an a- rrup rn ell, ball or take the consequenues. Ale forced '21NII. I eKo ig itte ethe. 14mb4466306-and ctilled him out 2- off Kanter.

et off teitteld; 1. pits-ort kiler. lt In eight and one-third innings; off Beebe, 0 i not touching first base. That retired the 12 1 In one-third inntne; off Willill. 6 in three innings.

alike and wipedoutthe ran Ish or a ad scored. Hit by pitcher-By Karger, 1. Struck out-By. Karger. by Willie, by Deltleld.

7. Passed .4 Have Narrnvr Margin. 1 baii-Otbson. Wild, pitchea-Kezger. 2.

'Time- .4 1:41 UmPlre-Klem -Teti 18..5 112? 11 4 'rota 14.1112 27 lt3 Have Narrow Margin. Cirm ,,11 -e- 1:41 Umpire-Klem. Write Sox made quick work Manitowoc. with Wilson in the box. defeated the Riverview' in the Lake Shore 10ague xesterday by a score of 3 to 1: The poor catching of the locals proved their undoing.

Noethen and Duster each being yanked out of the game and Duke Jantzen finishing. Wilson was the star of the game in all departments. getting three hits. He also pitched in grand style. The game was played in a light drizzle.

Score: 4 24 4 21 2 21 9 2 Normals Athletics 00000000-0 Two base bltsStaton. McPartlin. Double play. McPartlin-Scanlon. Struck outBy Vauca, Stremmel.

9. Bases ou ballsOff Vane. 2. Um- pireForsyth. Johns stole borne in the seventh inning.

scoring the only run of the game between South Chicago and the Mains at South Chicago yesterday. winning the game for the borne team by a score of 1 to 0- Roach and Koznmers had a pitchers battle the former having a shade the better of it Warren Hill of the South Chicaggs had a great fielding record, accepting fourteen chances without an error. Score: Laporte, Al! 2. 'La Porte, May the baseball frame "nth AU-Chicago's at Pine Lake Park tins afternoon Laporte batted Mullane. the former Cincinnati Red pitcher.

for a total of thirteen hits, and would have scored a shutout but for a wild pitch in the ninth inning. followed by a hit which enabled the visitors to get In two runs. Score: AU-Chicago. 000000002-274 Laporte 12000200-5133 batteriesMullane and Carringer; Guhl and Elgin Nat. Fey, 1 4 10 Stephan.

112.0 0 9 0 0 Mahoy. 322..0 1 2 2 1 Smith. 0 4 1 0 Canah'n. 2b.0 1.2 8 0 Betgan, sa.0 2 111 Kommers. p.0 0 1 3 0 Gotlieb.

0 1 0 0 Cure. 0 0 0 0 S. Chicago. R. A Jobrkap cf 1 1 1 00 Hill.

2b 0 0 6 8 0 Dooley. lb 0 1 12 0 0 Lannan. 1 5 1 0 Beding. 1 0 0 0 Sax, 3b 0 1 0 8 0 Babcock. If 0 2 1 1 0 Gibbin, 0 2 1 2 Roach.

0 1 0 2 0 Totalt 1 8 27 15 0 Manitowoc. HPAE Riverview'. R. H. A Hoffman.

ss.0 1 0 0 0 Lippert. 2 0 0, 0 Worth'n, -MO 1 1 0 O. Reitz. 0 2 8 0 Rath, 010 0 Aline. 1 2 2 0 Wilson, 8 8 3 0 Hanson.

11..0 0 1 0.1 Davis, 1 2 0 1 12 1 0 Simerson. cf0 0 2 0 O'Gelser. 2 4 0 0 Dettman. c.1 1 6 0 ONoethen. c-0 0 2 0 0 Parker, 1 2 0 O'Duster.

0 2 0 1 1 .1 liJantsen. '1 4 0 0 roster, 1 -0 1 1 McCam't, 1E0 0 0 2 0 9 27 9 11 8 27 12 3 Manitowoc 0 1 000 2 00 Rivet-views 0000000 1 0-1 Two base httsWilson, Dettman. Double playsReitz-Cline; McCaznment-Noethen-Botten. Struck. outBy Wilson.

McCammant. Bases on ballsOff Wilson. 2. Passed ballsDuster, Dettman. UmpiresHottmeut and Blots.

WISCONSIN LAUNCH IN DANGER. Storm Causes New Coaching Boat to Drift Toward Shore, and It May Be Smashed. 4 Madison, May new $1.500 coaching launch of the Wisconsin university navel department.tonight is dragging its salchor and is in danger of being dashed upon the rocks. Since 5 o'clock it has moved toward shore fifty feet and at a late hour tonight it was still drifting shoreward. John Maitland engineer.

and Arthur Prank, a football man. have been in the boat five hours trying to start the en-gin so as to take it Out into the lake. Tho boat is now drifting slowly toward shore between Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi pier. forty feet from shallow water, and if the storm does not abate It will ba on shore before morning. clatfThe new ist8mdragallginingUniti; Ing dashed upon Ls moved toward lur tonight it was than man.

have to start the 'intake. The boat is ore between Phi forty feet from does riot abate It 5 24 11 2 South Chicago 00000010-1 Eigin 000000000-0 Rases On halleOft Kommere. 3. struck out By Roach. by Kommers.

4. UmptraMcCarthy. of the visitor 44 the first half of-the tit, and a mighty i 4614 greeted the third out. which -cinched GUNTHERS COLTS It, e. gatne for Chicago beyond It was '4" istninw egain when the Sox went to bat in "Cap's" Team Fields and Bats Cleverly Ittir fifth, but avond downpour did not I at North Side Grounds, but 1 pnitI until a couple 'of two baggers and a tteldsees which went astray.

let two Loses, 6 to 1. Oore Si runs in with one out. I.Then it did come down And everything with Anson's Colts lost' their first game at Gunther's Ai, In. In five minutes the diamond was afloat, park yesterday, the home team winning by ihnd there was no chance of finishing the score of 0 to 1. largelf through Keeley's steadiness I oftne inside of twenty-four hours.

A sudden when men were on bases. Anson's boys fielded 1 the wind into the north turned the well. Sem'eT I gain into hall. and for half an hour id Gunthrra. A ALIM011.15 C.RHPAE am 2b2 2 0 3 0 Oor 314 ...,10, 1 0 2 0 tituntier ond Fightning the frozen shower Keelel.

0 0 3 0 wayland. rfl) 0 1 0 0 tied and battered against the standa, packing zangerie, 2 ia 1 Clem ti'h, egi 2 5 0 0 Riley, it). ..2 3 10 0 0 Corbett, se.0 -2 2 1 a the Crowd Int every available inch of shelter 9teii n. cf. 0 2 0.

Sampson et0 :1 4 2 0 to escape cracked Jskulls. CHICAGO: Ranee. 11. .0 1 1 0 0 Rooney, 1 1 2 0 Pedroes. rf.1 2 0 0 0 Butehr.

If 0 1 1 0 0 Meinke. 2-1-0'2 110 0 0 I AM- 11-H TB ktil SE1 SB PO A Idolyn'x. 3b.0 1 0 2 1 Clark. p. -0 0 0 1 0 s.

1, ..2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total -618 2T 8 4 Tr to.1 ...1 9 27 8 0 2 '1 2 0 0- 1 5 0 0- 2 0 ,0 '0 1 obuo .1 22 0 0' 0 11 00 il pa via as 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 000000.00.1-1 Two base hitsbleinko. Ransome. Riley. Strurlt wa. ,..3 1 a 1, 4 -9 0 a .1..

0 0 out-By. by citric. 2. Bar? en balle-Off Rohe. 1 1 0: 0 0 0 0 ,3 i 1 Keeley, off 4.1ark.

Umpire-aleyere. 0-9 oil o. 2 0 0 4' -----r---1. '4 olsia, If 2 '0-1 2 0 0 4 0 .0 2 White Reeks, Tas Lawndales, O. The White Rooks and Lawndales played a good ft 8 11 1 3 15 10 i earn e-t 1 4Ift.e 1 rain it titintle ti4kt an the Cro I itu 4444-- i i 1 I wavie.

I utianat Rnhe. 31 Eulliven lkillsb; Tot amp-- 0 :0 gal 1 ra PORTAUT WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OFFICIAL BULLETIN CADILLAC 1,003 MILE RUN MAYOR BUSSE WILL START TES CAM AT 9 O'CLOCK TIMI MORNING IN FRONT OF TILE COURT NOUSE MAYOR BUSSE WILL START TES CAM AT II O'CLOCK MIS MORNING IN FRONT OF TILE COURT NOUSE 11. FOR ETUI Tin R311310 gotrsz 3 Miscellaneous; Games. Streator Reds. 8: Auroral-Oman, Pekin, 6: Springfield, 1.

Valparaiso Standard. 8: Chesterton Nebraska Indians. 3: Attica Casearets. 1. Grand Rapids All Stars.

3: Muskegon, 2. On Other Local Diamonds. Nippersinks, Ranuabeact 0 seven Inti Ingo'. Imperials. 4: Lombard, 2.

Richter, 2: Glen View, 1. Central Stars. 4: Hamilton A. C. Hub, 13: Lake Views, 4.

0 engi1 0'11 Oak Leas, is Leland Giants, It. Oak Leas and Leland Giants battled seven In. nings to a to tie at Auburn The game being called at the end of that period on account of rain. SCore: Paris Bicycle PARIS. May 26.drhe Belgian.

VIM Houvaeit. won the Bordeaux-Parts bicycla race today hie time being 19:39. ne Race. Houvaert. I race today.

his 1 This is the four-year old pries "Cadillac" that Ms already a record of 21.000 miles C. E. FOSTER. CADILLAC COMPANY or axon 1312 Michigan Chicago rise ilia rola Sheboygan, Port Washington, Sheboygan, May 26.Ebeboygan shut out Port Washington today, I to O. No idea was in tine form and struck out twelve men.

Sheboygan scored its lone tally on a single by EWA, a sacrifice by Mahoney, and a two base hit by No Idea. Score: 1 lieboYgan. lit li PL Wash. Pi HPAE Lit-bi. be.

1 2 8 Moog, as. .0 0 0 0 0 Mahoney. Sb.0 0 1 0 '0 Leopold. I 0 0 0 Noiden. p.

.0 I 0 2 1 Wagner, 2 12 0 0 Acker. 0 2 2 01Krick. If. ..0 0 0 0 0 Biesel. lb.

.0 0 7 0 OteK.dersky. rt0 0 I O. 0 Estes. rt. ..0 0 I 0 filLarson.

0 2 I 0 Ristow. c. 0 012 I. Schurh't. cM 0 0 0 0 Brown.

0 2 0 0 Bedding. 0.0 1 9 1 0 Bauman. It0 0 00 01 Groth. 0 0 40 Totals 2 27 8 I Tota's 0 4 24 6 0 Pheboygan 00000001 0-1 Port Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0-0 Two base hitWagner. Nolden.

Struck outSy Nolden, 12: by Groth. 0. Bases on ballsOft Not-dens 2. I'mpireBillie Wolf. Attendance, LOW.

Time. --------n I NV Oak Leas. EiL. Giants. RHPAE Paul.

rf 0 2 0 0.Winston. If.0 0 1 0 0 Ray. et 1 0 2 0 211..0 0 1 1 0 Taylorxits 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 Sullivan. 2b 0 1 2 4 0 Moore. 0 5 0 0 I.

Foster, 0 0 4. 1, BR.Foster, MO 0 2 0 0 Slater, lb 0 0 9 1 011tooker, c.t..1 011 0 0 Wallace. 3b 0 0 1 3 cf. 1 1 0 0 Fergus. 0 1 0 0 00000 Juul.

.0 OA 0 1 0 2 1 12112 .21 T4vtals 1 4 21 4 1 Oak beat 0 0 1) 0 0 0 1-1 Leland Giants 0000001-1 Two base blt-riralbot. Struck outBy-Jul by Ball. 11. BaiKs on ballsOft Juul. oft Ball.

2. Bearing the name so; t-- I dal Arte.iani 3. Insxquettes, O. The Artesian shut out the Marquette, at Artesian park. Thornton's home run was a feature.

score: 1 1 4 I 1 I I I I i I 1 i llama head, The Wippereinks defeated -the Ytarnsbeit Als at Northwest park. It was the ninth straight victory for the Nippersinks. Score: Convenient location, superb equipment and facilities, sound methods and courteous attention make this institution an ideal banking home. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, AND SAVINGS ESANICI' 205 LA. SALLE wrzEwr.

ISDN IALTMSti tent and md courostitution DC0.03. t-VST) location, superb ftaeco.u.stlaetsiesound an ideal banking CAPITAL AND MI OI.JDNI SAVING 205 LA. 2AI SKATING RACES ON- TONIGHT. Preliminary of contest for Nile Chem, on Boilers to Dentin e. Off at Riverview.

The first race in the carnival of roller skating races for the championships of the United States will be held at Riverview park tonight. The preliminary event at one mile will bring together some of the fleetest skaters in the country. Whet first week of the carnival will be taken up in deciding the mile event. The aecond week 'frill be devoted to the two mils chaixtplonship, and the third to the five mile-contest The skaters have been making good time in their practice efforts and it is expected the records will go by the boards. Milton Williams.

the Chicano youngster; George Peterson of Oakland. OIL payie Davidson of St Paul; Harry McDonald of Hew York; Albert Cookston of St Louis; Clarence Hamilton of Boston. and Joseph Tice of Wilkes-hem. are considered the mcst likely candidates in the mile. Peterson bolds the worlire record of 1:454 and Cooketoll is the recognized champion.

The carnival Sc sanctioned by both the American Skating congress and the International Skating association. Canton Came In Not Canton. May iOwIng to the death 'Of Mrs. McKinley. the late presidenSis wife.

the Central league game scheduled today between Canton and Grand Rapids was not played. Itartin a Long Memphis. Tenn- May 28.ISPecia,L lBilly Hart. the veteran was the hero of the longest battle in the Southern league this year by staying the limit of the sixteen Inntnn draw between New Orleans and Little Rock. lingt xnee 120 jolt at Wu, 11111co tat mule gotitli.

---1 NiDpersrs RHP AE liarnshe'd. 11 I. A. Grimb's, 0 1 0 0 Carillon. 30-0 0 '1 2 0 W.

Mel ILO 0 0 0 0 Fitz. es. 0 0 2 1 a Selm. ss-1 1 0 1 0 Pker, 1.1)0 1 910 Schserr. 20.0 0 2 2 0 Hogan.

1 0 0 0 LaDpr, rt 0 1.1' 0 0' Connoily. cf.0 O. 0 0 0 1 R. Her. 30.0 0 2 3 0 Riddle.

21)-0 0 4 1 0 Eleks. cf-0 0 0 0 0 Orloff. Eggers. 1 9 0 0 Wintsme. e.0 0 6 2 1 Wtber.

0 0 0 0 Wagner. 0 0 4 0 AB, Si3 PO A. llottnian, 0 0 0 41 -0 0 rt. 0 0 0 0 0 .0 Ptiberfilitt. 1 0 0 1 0 1' 1 I tease, 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 U.

0 0 0 I -0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 Xerlartly; 0 0 0 0,1 1 opolas. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Giotrl 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 I 0 0 ..2. 0 1 ,113 7 2 er-Ty "iota 0 0 -0 At, 0 2-8 base hits-VAeh. Isbell: Dougherty. Struck 83t--liy, Orth.

Rohe; by NVO lishuCimroy. BawPfron ritlle-Oft Walsh, off Oririth, 1. Hits-Off Orth. I irk 3 Innings; ikft Griffith, 3 in 11-18 innings. Left asers--Cidcago, New York.

1. In by pitcher pitches-Walsh. 2: Griffith. Time rin4ires--1-lurst and Eherldart. Game Allied It 1th one out.

set Notes et the White Scot Game. here today, or. tomorrow. third in the sloppy firth; Catcher Twou.a.t.,clitimiug he could-not see through the rata dros. Ft- Lfimis i th next visitor to the Sox The Proems Are Cu.

on Wednesday to begin same tries. including two on Decoration Pat Dougherty raised cheer by billtiannlg batch of in .4 it woe near the lett foiti lioe end i 14 tut tA all reach when Pat started for it. was nothing the matter with the weather Chicage really Won the game La thaOlikeninit Itetfoiar Ifigtotor fig en aSP, -sotiroy, Vrditarrt MAtittril 'I GuAgtt 9, liariteth, -1- Tot irii---y ctileage Iltv.e. St --lir, Villa-0 6 in 3 tr an besrA -41-tatkri, 44m-3. salted- 1 gg, No J.

1414.144.44.! the rat Ttre LI zur gt Pat 4 W1 a tilt i.st I 7 -more 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 8 Irk on th eft ter me nao Rocks. 14.1: A ElLawndales. RHPAE McCann, 11-0 1 9 0 0 U.Andr's. c1 0 0 2 0 0 c10 0 1 0 0 McNich's, 8b0 0 0 2 0 Melchior. 0 9 1 OiRyan 0 1 0 0 weber, rt 0 1 0 0 OiCamplon.

ow 0 0 1 0 0 Matt, I 0- 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 omessat, 0 10 2 0 Burke. 2b 0 0 2 2 13Sullivan. it. 0 0 2 0 1 Glenn, 1 1 8, 1 1)111oukalik, 2b0 1 k.1 1 1 0 1 1 2 OiDemareo 0 0 0 Totals 2 4 2110 01 Tota1s-0 121 5 2 to Rocks i Lawedates 0 0 0' 0, 0 0 0-0 Double pillyMatt-Burke-Meletilor. Struck out1719 Merl.

by Demseee. Bases on balloQ2 liers. 011 Demure. 2. UmpirePickett.

West Ends, 8iA.O. Went Ends hut out Arlo at Went End park Ina five Inningbaattle. called on account-of rain. Score: West Enils RHPAE Arians. rt HPAE Collins.

3b.2 .1.1 2 0 Murphy. tt0 0 it 0 0 2 0 0 0 Baxter. a 0,0 Rocca. 2 0 0 Ebert, 0 2 0 ompion. at 0, 4 1 .0 1 2 0 0 Hickey.

:0 9 -0- 0 3b 0 0 0 0 1 rckerrnan e0 0 0 0 OlTrinkausk rt. 0 .0 MiRihJII A ,0 0 (I'McAuiry 1b0 0 5 0 0 1Roland. 11-0 0 0- 0 0 Schultz, 0 2 5 0 Riley. 0 1 2 ()pones, 0 0 0 0 Totals-8 5 15 8 01 Totals-0 114 1 1--TTiCirtett out on an Infield West Enda 1 2 .0 0 0-4 Anions 0 0 0 0 '0-0 Two base bit-091ins. oute-By Jones.

1. Poses on balksOff RileY. 1. lilt by pitcherBy Collins and licktrInap. VraplreCoulty Mc Me w4 Ms Ste tio Me NVI La 1W Ov.

i y.11.;;P: gen. u. int and the only Water that has the mantes of the French Government for absolute purity. 4MIMINIMEMID Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents DYSPEPSIA and cures GOUT and INDIGESTION 1., 04 N-; 4.11 1 1e Ing cr)Ne is i genuine and the only I water that has the mantes of th French Government for absolute purity. an.

Natural Alkaline -4, iitprit Water Used st thesis prevents DYSPEPSIA and cures TIN 11.., GOUT and 1NDIGE3TION Artesian. RHPAE RHPAE Doughety, rfl 0 0 0 0 Palmer, 0 1 2 1 Parker. 0 1 0 0 Cr Rourke. 3b0 0 5 0 1 Thornton, 2 9 0 OKatoll. 1 9 1 0 Hughes.

0 2 0 0 IASIMUS.11. 0..0 0 2 2 0 tAitman, 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 Bartell. 0 0 4 0 Collins. 0 0 0 0 (A)Tiff, 1 3 2 0 Andre. If .0 0 0 0 0 Sinner.

0 0 1 Knolls, 0 1 4 0 Nieman. 0 6 1 01Clark. 0 0 1 0 Totals .3 3 2112 01 Totals 118 It 2 Artrolata 111000'oA Marquette 0000000-0 Home runThornton. Double plapBartelltong-Thornton. Struck imatFty "Altman, by Knolls, 2.

Bases on ballsOft 'Altman. IS; off Knolls. UmpireO'Brien. Club Owner Strikes Umpire. Decatur.

May 26---(SpeeitalAfter the game here today between Decatur and Springfield. Presldent Kinsella of the Springfield club struck Umpire Wheelock twice in the face while the latter was standing In the St. Nichols hotel lobby. Friends prevented further blows. Wheelock Mid his hazdit iA bin pocket at Um ilmok Totals-1 3 21 6 01 2 21 12 2 Nipprersinks 0 0 0-0 0 0-1-1 Ramsheads 0000000-0 -Isr) base bitsSchall, Beek.

Double plaYS-- Carlson-BAcker. Struck out By Weber, by Wagner, 6. UmpireSatiler. Nermals, 21 Athletics, 0. Normals shut out the Athletics in an gla inning game at Normal Park in a pitchers'.

battle. Score: Normals. ItHPAE1 Athletics. 11H----P A Fenton, 0 1 0 I 2 1 1 s. 0 2 1 01 Hughes, 0 7 3 0 Convey.

1 2 0 01Parker. 0 0 0 0 KlosUy 3b.1 1 1 2 MO 0 0 0- 0 4.41 0 (1. 0 Have you a ptione? CALL CENTRAL 101 THE TRIBUNE 'wal tale your ad and fend the Lil.1 later. zut Have you a i CALL CED THE wrl'am, tale yot the later. your Physician Ask your Physician .1 141, OZ 0 14, a.