The Chicago Chronicle from Chicago, Illinois • 8

8 THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE UESJPA MORNING AUGUST 31 1897 PUTS ANSON ON THE BENCH Umpire Emslie and the Captain of the Colts Have Trouble Attempt to Have the Game Called Leads to Words and Fines Everitt Makes Five Hits Including Two Home Runs and a Double Baltimore and Boston Keep Bp Tbeir Winning Standings STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE WL PC Baltimore -103 71 32 689 Boston 108 74 34 685 New York 102 64 38 627 Cincinnati 102 62 40 Cleveland 103 54 49 Chicago 108 50 58 WESTERN LEAGUE WL PC Detroit 115 60 55 522 i polis 118 39 79 331 Kan city 118 36 82 305 ijGd Rapids 112 33 79 29a 440 435 425 423 WL PC India'polis 109 80 29 734 St Paul 115 72 43 626 Columbus 109 68 41 624 Milwaukee 116 68 48 586 WESTERN ASSOCIATION WL PC WL PC Cedar Rap 103 68 35 105 49 56 467 St Joseph 103 67 36 650 Dubuque 103 46 5 44-4 Rockford 104 55 49 529! Peoria 102 43 59 422 Des Moines 103 52 51 oOolBurlington 103 33 0 320 INTERSTATE LEAGUE WL PC I P- WL PC Toledo 115 77 3S 670 Ft Wayne Ill 56 55 50 Newcastle Dayton Youngst ANSON PUT OUT OF THE GAME CHICAGO 7 NEW YORK 5 ISpecial Telegram New York Aug 30 It cost the Chicago team $45 to defeat the giants in the tie game of Saturday which was played off this afternoon for Captain Anson was fined $25 and Everitt and Decker $10 each Anson and those two wanted the contest called at the end of the eighth inning because of the gloaming but Emslie insisted that the game should be finished as the sun was still shining called the red-faced veteran of a thousand kicks "So are replied the umpire a dirty coward So there retorted Anson "Get out of the game and off the howled Emslie fine you $25 EVERITT AND DECKER FINED Thereupon Messrs Everitt and Decker dipped in their oars and each caught a $10 fine Play was then resumed with the colts at the bat but the inning was so long drawn out that when the turn came to bat darkness had fallen The only object distinctly visible was face on the bench So the umpire called the game Thus the end for which the chief of the colts had fought and been fixed came to pass after all Had Anson curbed his tongue the game would have been played out to the satisfaction of the spectators with plenty of daylight to spare There would have been no disgraceful wrangling bad language and fines men had outbatted and outplayed the other side from the beginning and the game was as good as won The giants could not hit Griffith who showed them that he knew how to pitch and the colts hammered Seymour and Sullivan all over the lot The sun was still shining but Anson knew that it would probably set in the course of events so he kicked SCORE IN THE NINTH After the wrangle the colts scored three runs in the ninth Lange led a hit and when Anson stepped up Emslie ordered him away from the plate but gave him one minute to procure a substitute There was not an extra man on the bench Friend was resting in the clubhouse but he had no uniform on He failed to appear before the expiration of the minute and the batsman was declared out In the half Decker went to first base and Friend waddled to the left field in a bath robe that trailed the ground Scrappy Bill and his men raised a hovl They said Friend was not in uniform and had no right to play Emslie declined to probe beneath the bath robe and Friend played in the game until but one giant remained to be disposed of Time was called and the result went back to the eighth Inning Filled with cheering reminiscences of how he shut the colts out on Friday Lawyer Sullivan trotted airily to the slab again today with no thought of the disaster about to overwhelm him Mike smiled sauc-ily when Bill Everitt missed the first ball But Bill landed squarely cn the next one and raised It into the right field bleachers for a home run A look of pain flitted across the judicial countenance of Mr Sullivan but he cheered himself with the thought that perhaps the hit was a mistake It looked that way as the next two men made easy outs Anson drew four bases and Ryan retired the side on a fly to Clark HARD HITTING BY EVERITT The giants passed peacefully away in their half and two colts had been returned to the stable in the next -when Sullivan lost sight of the plate and gave Griffith his base Kittridge turned loose a double scoring Griffith and then up rose Everitt with another home run swipe that rolled under the ropes in right center Before Sullivan recovered from this shock Dahlen blazed away and drove the ball into the lake in left field making the circuit of the bases This was too much for Michael Three home runs and a double in two rounds was piling it on a bit too thick As the prospect for another shutout looked dim Michael gracefully in favor of Seymour This brilliant young sycamore of the Harlem appeared in a pair of black stockings from which the legs were partly torn away but otherwise Si seemed to be in fair condition The colts got three hits in the first inning he pitched but failed to send a man across the plate owing to stupid work on the bases and the clever performances of Davis GIANTS SCORE TWICE In the fourth the giants flushed a couple of tallies errors by Callahan and Everitt giving two men a start after one hand was retired With a lead of three to overcome the locals rallied in the sixth and tied the score The eighth was a lucky round for the visitors Donnelly could not get near grounder He easily fielded one from the bat of Callahan but threw the ball Ryan scored and the batsman took third on the error He tried for home on Decker's slow one to Davis but got caught on the line Callahan sprinted between third and home until Decker reached the former station Then Callahan gave up Griffith scored Decker with a hit Kittridge flied out Everitt tore off his fifth hit and Dahlen popped a fly to Davis Then came Anson and his kick which cost him a few coupons The score: New York RHPAE Chicago RHPAE Everitt 3b: Dahlen ssl Lange ef 0 Anson lb Ryan rf 2 Callahan 2b 1 Decker lf-lb2 Griffith 1 Kittridge cl Friend If 0 Haltren cfO MeOreery rfl Tiernan lfl Davis ss 2 Gleason 2b -1 Clark lb 0 Warner 0 Donnelly 3b 0 Sullivan pO Seymour pO Wilmot 0 Totals 10 11 6 Totals 5 6t26 14 4 Batted for Seymour In the ninth tBatsman declared out for not coming to bat ITwo out when game was called Chicago 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 10 New York 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 5 Game reverted to the eighth inning Earned runs New York 1 Chicago 6 Two-base hits Kittridge Everitt Home runs Everitt 12) Dahlen Stolen Kittridge Tiernan Davis (2) Gleason Lange Double plays Dahlen to Anson Clark to Warner First base on errors York 5 Chicago 2 First base on balls Off Sullivan 2 off Seymour 5 off Griffith 2 Hit by pitched ball McCreery Struck out By Seymour 2 by Griffith 6 Left on bases New York 5: Chicago 7 Sacrifice hit Tiernan 2:30 Umpires Emslie and Carpenter Attendance 4000 OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE CAMES- BALTIMORE 7 CINCINNATI 1 Baltimore Md Aug 30 The champions today made It five straight from Cincinnati on this visit of the reds The orioles were unable to bunch their hits on Dwyer until the sixth inning when three singles a hit batsman and two passes to first netted the Baltimores four runs Damman was substituted and the home team made their only earned run off his delivery The bunting and base running of the champions were the features Attendance 3205 Score: Keeler rf Kelley if Stenzel cl Doyle lb Reitz 2b Quinn ss Robinson Corbett 24 11 0 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 7 '0 Earned run Baltimore Sacrifice hit Dwyer Stolen Miller Keeier 2) Corcoran Kelley MeGraw (2) Double Irwin to MePhee to Beckley Left on bases Baltimore 10 Cincinnati 6 First base on balls Off Corbett 1 on Dwyer 2 Hit by pitched ball Reitz Kelley MeGraw Struck By Corbett 4 by Usvyer 2 by Damman 1 Passed ball Robinson June 2:05 and Kelley BOSTON CLEVELAND 2 Boston Mass Aug Cleveland could not hit Nichols today Powell was batted for three runs in the first inning but after that he kept the Bostons well in hand Magnificent plays by Collins Lowe and Tenney and the all-round play of Childs were the features Score: RHPAEI Cleveland RHPAE Boston Hamilton ef2 Tenney lbl Long ss 0 Stahl rf 1 Duffy if 1 Collins 3b 0 Lowe 2b 0 Bergen 1 Nichols 0 lBurkett lfl Childs 2b 0 Wallace 3b 0 lbO McKean ssl Pickering cfO Zimmer 0 0 McAllister rfO 0 Powell 0 Totals 2 7 24 11 3 31000110 6 Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Boston 2 Two-base hits Hamilton Long First base on balls Off Powell 2 Struck out By Powell 1 by Nichols 4 Left on bases Boston 7 Cleveland 8 First base on errors Cleveland 1 Time 1:50 Umpire Lynch Attendance 3000 Totals 6 12 27 10 2 Boston WESTERN LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS 5 MILWAUKEE ISpecial Telegram Indianapolis Ind Aug Milwaukee gave Indianapolis a lively scare in several innings in the game of today but lost through inability to take advantage of opportunities and unfortunate errors at critical times The umpiring was severe on both clubs The score: 200100 010002 Indianapolis 4 Milwaukee 0 Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee 4 Batteries Indianapolis Goar and Woods Milwaukee Terry Barnes and Speer COLUMBUS 13: KANSAS CITY 9 Special Telegram) Columbus Aug Columbus out-batted Kansas City today and won handily Manassau who was mobbed yesterday again officiated as umpire and there was no disturbance The score: Columbus 0 0 2 1 7 0 0 3 Kansas City 0 2002 112 Hits Columbus 17 Kansas City 10 Errors Columbus 2 Kansas City 2 Batteries John Foreman and Buckley Roach and Rafferty pire Manassau WESTERN ASSOCIATION DES MOINES 12 DUBUQUE 11 ISpecial Telegram) Dubuque Iowa Aug 30 A pitcher named Graham discovered at Afton Iowa was good enough to beat Dubuque today He had good control and speed In the ninth with the bases full and nobody out he went into the ai- and Mauck relieved him and won the game Score: Des Moines 1 1 0 1 4 0 3 2 0 12 Dubuque 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 11 Dubuque 7 Des Moines 15 Dubuque 5 Des Moines 7 Batteries Nonamaker Dixon Butler and Sullivan Graham Mauck Loh-man and Pace Umpire Carruthers ROCKFORD 9 QUINCY 0 ISpecial Telegram) Rockford 111 Aug 30 Quincy failed to arrive today and forfeited the game 9 to 0 to Rockford INTERSTATE LEAGUE- WHEELING 10 TOLEDO ISpecial Telegram) Wheeling Va Aug 30 Wheeling won a well-fought game from Toledo this afternoon Score: Wheeling 0 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 Toledo 1 Wheeling 12 Toledo 13 Wheeling 1 Toledo 5 Batteries Wheeling Cauip-hell Messem and Donohue Toledo Darby and Arthur FORT WAYNE 3 NEW CASTLE 2 Special Telegram New Castle Pa Aug Umpire Keefe virtually robbed the home team of game two-bagger which cleared the foul line by three feet was called foul Score: Fort Wayne 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Castle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 New Castle 10 Fort Wayne 8 New Castle 3 Fort Wayne 1 Hewitt and Gratfius Minnehan and O'Meara YOUNGSTOWN 6 DAYTON 2 Special Telegram) Youngstown Aug 30 Youngstown won today by better batting and fielding Score: Youngstown 1 00001000 4 6 Dayton 1 10000000 L-2 Youngstown 17 Dayton 8 Errors Day-ton 3 Batteries Youngstown Brodie and Zln-ram Dayton Rosebrough and Greenwald Umpire Hubbard MANSFIELD 10 SPRINGFIELD 5 Special Telegram) Mansfield Aug Poole was hit hard and his support miserable giving Mansfield an easy victory Score: Mansfield 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 1 Springfield 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Hits Mansfield 13 Springfield 10 Errors Mansfield 3 Springfield 5 Ely and Lynch Poole and1 Stevick EASTERN LEAGUE At Springfield Toronto 5 field 3 At Providence falo 4 At Scranton Pa Syracuse 4 Scranton 2 At Wilkesbarre Pa Montreal 10 Wilkes-barre WANT SUNDAY BALL PREVENTED ARGUMENTS AT CLEVELAND Cleveland Aug The Sunday baseball case came up today before Judge Neff in the common pleas court The attorney for the property owners asked for an order to prevent Sunday baseball until the case 1 decided on Its merits Arguments were heard and Judge Neff will give his decision tomorrow tENNIS THIRTY-TWO ENTRIES FILED Up to a late hour last night Manager Gardner of the Kenwood Tennis club had received thirty-two entries for the western championship tourney which begins tomorrow It is expected that this number will be somewhat increased by tabulation of contestants Prominent in the list are the names of Miss Atkinson of Philadelphia and Miss Wimer of Washington tennis clubs are well represented while suburban organizations have a quota of formidable competitors In the field Entries for the event close today at noon Among those whose Dames have already been filed are: Misses Jennie Craven Atkinson Wimer A Faulkner Sadie Hudson Games will TRAP SHOOTING BUCKEYE CLUB WINS Special Telegram) Dayton Aug The Buckeye Gun club defeated the Indianapolis Limited Gun club at the park this afternoon in a series of clay-bird contests by a score of 483 to 465 Champion Heikes who was recently defeated here by Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake Iowa appeared with the home- team of which he is a member though his scores were not above the average The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell tickets to New York during the Association Meetings to be held there in August at reduced rates tickets good returning within 30-days from date of issue with stopover at Philadelphia and Washington Full Information at City Ticket Office 193 Clark street or Austin A Chicago CLAIMED UNDER THE RULE Covington Uses the Racing Law to Get Lew Hopper Cheap His Horse Cavalry Entered at $100 Is Hun Up $600 by A Legg Imp Beats Fretful and Irene Woods Seven Furlongs in Fast Time at Favorites Fail to Win at Many Important Turf Sews RACING AT HARLEM- FOUR FAVORITES FIRST There were but two disappointments for the form flgurers at Harlem yesterday These were in the first and third races won respectively by A1 Lone at 40 to 1 and Pa-troon at 4 to 1 performance was not altogether unexpected a large following of the stable having backed him liberally Cavalry the winner of the last race was entered at the ridiculously low price of $100 and as was to be expected he was run up A Legg did the bidding and did not stop until Covington bid his horse in at $805 Lew Hopper for which John Brenock paid $1000 a few days ago was claimed under the rule by A Covington the owner of Cavalry Lew entrance price was $400 Under the rule the amount of the first money which was $275 must be added to the entered price and this must be tendered to the clerk of the scales within fifteen minutes after the race is run Covington complied with the rule and received an order on Trainer David John representative refused to deliver the horse whereupon he wras taken charge of by the association to be held subject to the decision of the judges today NEW STABLES WILL ARRIVE Several new stables will reach the track within a few days from St Louis Simms Anderson will sell their entire stable of horses in training at auction Sept 9 Ten went to the post in the first event three of which were well backed to win A1 Lone one of the rank outsiders came strong In the stretch and finished first in a drive with Milwaukee and Juanita Lady Dixon who had been racing behind the leaders In the second event moved up at the head of the stretch and took the lead In doing so she fouled Tony Honig She was set back for the foul and the race given to Tony Honig Pearl was a strong favorite for the third event but Dagmar and Patroon were not without friends Pearl Dagmar and Mori-arty made the running to the stretch Patroon hugged the rail two lengths back until the turn was made in the stretch then he came through soon had Pearl beaten and came on and won handily bi7 a length The long race looked to be at the mercy of Nimrod who was at 1 to 4 in the books He seemed sore while warming up and those who risked much to win little were very much alarmed Indra made the running Nimrod being last until they turned into the stretch when Nimrod went to the front and won by a neck IMP WINS FIFTH RACE The fifth event at seven furlongs brought out three good ones and they finished as expected Irene Woods was off with the fall of the flag but Imp was soon In front and half way down the back stretch was leading by eight lengths Irene Woods and Fretful running together Imp came hack several lengths before he reached the stretch where Irene Woods and Fretful begun driving At the eighth pole Imp was still more than a length to the good but she was tiring while Fretful was coming strong under the whip She got to Imp but could not pass her Imp finally winning by more than a length Cavalry Charlie Christy and Lew Hopper were the horses fancied in the last race Cavalry being favorite He was beaten a head a few days ago by Lew Hopper but he had a poor ride and moreover was carrying six pounds more than yesterday He won handily Charlie Christy beating Lew Hopper Cavalry was run up and Lew Hopper claimed under the rule The summaries: First race six furlongs purse $400 A1 Lone 101 (Donaldson) 40 to 1 first Milwaukee 106 (Burns) 4 to 1 second Juanita 106 (Dean) 10 to 1 third time 1:14 Purse Proud Sackville Tenole Blue Jacket Easter Eve and Our Hope also ran Second race one mile purse Tony Honig 95 (Donaldson) 5 to 2 first Little Music 93 (Woods) 3 to 1 second Martin 95 (Burns) 6 to 1 third time 1:41 Lady Dixon Terranet and Millie also ran Third race five and one-half furlongs purse $400 Patroon 106 (Gray) 5 to 1 first Pearl 103 (Barrett) 6 to 5 second Hosl 104 (Cannon) 60 to 1 third time 1:08 Moriarty Maekin Dagmar and Miss Hoy also ran Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles purse $400 Nimrod 7o (Reitz) 1 to 4 first The Plutocrat 95 (Woods) 4 to 1 second Indra 87 (Bender) 7 to 2 time 1:48 Fifth race seven furlongs purse Imp 97 (Clay) even first Fretful 106 (Woods) 3 to 1 second Irene Woods 109 (Mtirphy) 3 to 1 third time 1:26 Itasca and Ondina also ran Sixth race one mile purse $400 Cavalry 93 (Woods) even first Charlie Christy 104 (Murphy) 3 to 1 second Lew Hopper 110 (Cay wood) 6 to 1 third time 1:42 Necedah Sullross and Roger also ran Entries for today: First race purse $400 six furlongs Why 95 Tidiness 100 Character 104 The Corker 107 Athenian 106: Queen Bess 102 Patsy Cook 97 Santa Cruz 109 Lettie If 102 each Golightly 100 Little Sadie 107 Second race purse $400 five and one-half Bob Garnet 107 Spiegel 102 Joe Shelby 110 Coronatus Condon Jim Brown Clifton 102 each Cutter 107 The Ace Ogamar 99 each Third race purse $400 handicap six furlongs Preston 96 Macy 105 Ella Penzance 92 Laureate 104 Fourth race purse $400 one and one-sixteenth miles Serrano 96 Rewarder Sunny 107 each Dunois Macy 96 each Fifth race purse $400 four and one-half furlongs Gilt Edge Ironical Flaxen Hair Eflie Cline Cuba Free My Lizzie Martha Jr Lady Marie Lillian Russell 97 each Belle of Corsica 106 si5th race purse $400 six Song Bird 97 Travis 112 Diggs 106 Fonelif ICO Good Advice Ursula Helen Wren 107 each Adowa 97 Leinad 104 Winslow 109 King Galorg 102 Charley Wilson 107 RACING AT NEWPORT THREE FAVORITES WIN Cincinnati Aug 30-JThree out of five favorites won at Newport today The track was heavy attendance good and betting live ly Summaries: First race selling six Carlotta 105 (J Hill) 6 to 5 first Elgitha 105 (H Williams) 8 to 1 second We Know It 105 (C Graham) 30 to 1 third time 1:17 Play Day May El Are Bessie McClelahan Hettie Green Ruth and Can Remember also ran Second race six Thor 108 (W Jones) 11 to 5 first Elidad 102 (Aker) 50 10 1 second African 110 (J Matthews) 5 to 2 time 1:17 The Monon Farrell Rarus Legerdemain Allerton Frank Wagner Siam and Dr Murphy also ran Third race selling seven Lulu 100 (Everett) 6 to 5 first Masterpiece 105 (H Wii liams) 8 to 1 second Est-Ne-Reglna 102 (Britton) 12 tol time 1:30 Rampart Duncan Bell Calculator Liew Anna and Nick Ragland also ran Clara left at post Fourth race selling one and one-sixteenth miles -Parson 104 (C Graham) 5 to 1 first Miss Ross 102 (H Williams) 6 to 6 second Old Center 107 (Dupee) 6 to 1 third time 1:50 Nannie Le Banjo Pete Kitchen and Whileaivay also ran Fifth race selling six Kallltan 107 (J Hill) 9 to 5 first Blanton 114 (W Jones) 7 to 2 second: Dr Coleman 114 (Fowler) 60 to 1 third time 1:16 Fairown Connie Lee Solon Ray Red Duchess and Suydam also ran Entries for tomorrow: First race five furlongs Elsie Peg Parks Dayo Taffeta Silk Louise Bohon Miss Saracen Lauretta Spaldy Eleanor Holmes 110 each Second race selling six furlongs Clara Anna Garth Prudent Issle 100 each Momus Cyclone Chatterbox Loyalty 102 each Cedarbrook IsUn 105 each Third race one mile Cappa Nordau Brossart 1 erformanee Joe Mussle 105 each Yelvington 110 ourth race selling eleven-sixteenths of a mile Lucy Valle Flop Sauber George Krats Nankinoo Gorialis 105 each McAllis-Hd Albert 108 each La verna 105 1 ifth race seven furlongs Alveretta 102 ICens-ton The Navy What Next Pouting Peggy 103 Jamboree 104 Aunt Jane 107 Three Bars nox 10S each RACING AT ST LOUIS TWO FAVORITES WIN St Louis Mo Aug Track was heavy from last rain and the going was slow Miss Verne and Truxillo were the only winning favorites Attendance good and betting heavy Summaries: race six Miss Verne 95 (C Combs) even first 1 Own 74 (L Jackson) thiibi Bonnle lone 70 (H Brown) 5 dtTl 1 Bouquet Polka Dot Holy Ter qincifoek Moran Solmas Vixen Terrier Captain Sinclair and Hush also ran Second race selling one Frank Daly 10 (Hit key) 6 to 1 first: Ultima 102 (Gilmore) 4 to 1 second Lady Cordell 105 (Easley) 15 to 1 third 1 Ruey GlenriT Lassie Jean Hill Billy aI)iC5r-nonade ran seln live land one-half ue 101 (Hall) 16 to 5 first Ialaria 101 OC Murphy) 12 to 1 second Nancy Till 105 rkn t0 third time 1:12 Belle of St Gallant Top Bimetallist and Ivlng Guard also ran 0 'i1 1 S'- seven Joc-o-Sot to 1 first Nannie Sister 94 i iOIk i4 to 5 seddnet Helen Gardner 97 5 to 1 time 1:32 Addie Buchanan High Noon Bob Clampett and Royal Choice also Fifth race Guide Rock 305 (C Combs) 35 to 3 third-time Dr Coop also ran Sixth race selling: ofie Truxillo 96 (Gil-more) even first Topmast 104 (Hall) 5 to 1 Tranby 104 (Foucon) 6 to 1 time 145 Earl Cochran Marjorie and Astrada also ran Entries for tomorrow: First race selling six Mary Nance 97 i apa hpeeht Lon Martin ngustora Legion Rex Regent Big Fellow Plug The Sinner Tim Irver 99 each Irish Chief II )y Second race selling'' six furlongs Dr Paquin Prince Bismarck Leonag Donald Day Bertha Slick Trick loo each Forget Not George Todd Sir Joseph Lister Gage 103 each Lord Neville Sack Katie Rutherford White Leaf Tewanda Peter Archer Liebe Rose 110 each Third race selling one and one-eighth miles Queen Flambeau 91- Aim Rosny- 93 each: Courtesy Uncle Pat Inflammato 36 each McKenzie 106 Out a wav 107 Fourth race seven' furlongs Balance AIL Glen-ora Lee Bon Marche 101 each Ups and Downs Oninoor Equitome Tom Lilly 104 each Siva 106 Fifth race selling one mile and seventy Maddalo 97 Peter Hill 105 Bob Millican Ran-son Charles Dr Roval Choice 108 each High Noon Brakeman Amber Glints Dick Behan 110 each Sixth race selling six Groganette 80 Tommy Rutter Hush 89 each Hano Belle 87 Van Brunt Addie Buchanan Tragedy Cass 92 each: Little Blllee 94- Nellie Bland Siddubia 97 each: Hartless 100 102 Nick Carter 105 May Thompson 107 RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD- SIR WALTER SHOWS FORM New York Aug 30 The attendance at Sheepshead bay today was good In the third race The Huguenot was a hot favorite Cock Robin who was well backed led the way to the last furlong when The Huguenot came from the ruck under gentle urging and won about as he pleased Sir Walter upset the talent in the fifth for he ran as if Saratoga had done him a lot of good Declare race horse has been shot He got a stone Into his hoof and his foot sloughed off Summaries First race five furlongs Tent Pin 100 (H Martin) 20 to 1 first Attainment 94 (Clawson) 3 to 1 second Harritv 98 (Wilhite) 20 to 1 third time 1:01 2-5 Miss Rowena Zeila Kilt Ella Daly Marito Belle of Erin Kate Hardcastle Abundant Christobel Mary Black La Venture Jilted and Ranloncita also ran Second race six Trolley 114 (A Clayton) 16 to 5 first Break Day 115 (Sloan) 12 to 1 second Nana 117 (Doggett) 7 to 5 third time 1:16 1-5 Courtship II Summer Sea Fireside Miss Prim La Fcutera Gltty Woodblrd and Maritje also ran Third race Sapphire five and one-half furlongs Huguenot 118 (M Martin) 6 to 5 first San Venado 108 (Thorpe) 4 to 1 second Cock Robin 108 (H Martin) 13 to 5 third time 1:08 Momentum Nuto Wasteful and Grand Sachem also ran Fourth race Reapers one and three-sixteenths miles Imperator 106 (Thorpe) 9 to 5 first Lady Mitchell ill (Sloan) 8 to 1 second Partridge Ill (Wilhite) 8 to 1 time 2:03 1-5 Scottish Chieftain Orion and Orimar also ran Fifth race one mile and a furlong Sir Walter 117 (Clayton) 10 to 1 first Free Advice 108 (Thorpe) 4 to 1 second: Ben Brush 127 (Hewitt) 5 to 1 third time 1:56 1-5 Howard Mann Dutch Skater Maurice Carnero Lobengula Joe Miller and Rey del Tierra also ran Sixth race one mile on turf Sun Up 101 (H Martin) 6 to 5 first Buckwa 109 (W Martin) 7 to 2 second: Bannock 91 (Maher) 7 to 1 time 1:41 4-5 Volley Mazarine Song and Dance Clissle Honor and Campania also ran RACINC AT DETROIT TWO FAVORITES WIN Detroit Mich Aug 30 Out of the five races ran at Grosse Point today Sligo and George Cox were the winning favorites Bombardon in the race was a 3 to 5 favorite but ran absolutely last The summaries: First race selling seven furlongs Van Kirk-man 111 (Morrison) 15 to 1 first Charina 114 (C-Reiff) 7 to 1 second Barometer 103 (Sherland) 3 to 1 third time 1:37 Bombardon also ran Second race four and one-half furlongs Frosty 94 (Cassiday) 5 to 1 first Bonade 99 (Campbell) 5 to 1 second Indelible 103 (Sherland) 10 to 1 third time 0:59 Sissie Chance Eight Bells Arista Agnes Sun Bonnet Princess Ninette and Onette also ran Third race selling one mile George Cox 83 (Crowhurst) 2 to 1 first Mordecai 81 (Weaver) 2 to 1 second Sir Errall 106 (Campbell) 7 to 1 third time 1:48 Kenosha Snapshot Francis-ca Thomas A Becket and High Tide also ran Fourth race three-fourths of a mile Sligo 104 (C Reiff) 3 to 2 first Old Saugus 107 (J Gardner) 3 to 3 second Logan 104 (Shields) 25 to 1 third time 1:18 Reddington Jennie June and Alamo also ran Fifth race Declared Off Sixth race four and one-half furlongs Florida Rose 102 (Campbell) 3 to 1 first Marcus Mayer 102 (Morrison) 10 to 1 second: Tenrica lOo (C Reiff) 20 to 1 time 1:00 Frogmore Gypsy Prince and Wllmeter also ran RACING AT KANSAS CITY TRACK IS FAIR Kansas City Mo Aug 30 Weather warm track fair Summaries: First race five and one-half furlongs Moloch first Red Veil second: Artless third time 1:12 Second race five furlongs Queen Mab first Clarinda second Speaks third time 1:05 Third race five and one-half furlongs Little Dick first: Royal Nettie second Gismonde third time 1:11 Fourth race five and one-half furlongs Bill Powell first Moss Rose second Queen Faustus third time 1:10 Fifth race four and one-half furlongs Troublesome first Barney Aaron Jr second: Frank Nichols third time 0:57 TROTTING RESULTS AT HARTFORD Hartford Conn Aug When Bumps paced the first heat of the first race at Charter Oak park today In 2:05 closely pressed by Planet everybody expected to see a great race The other two heats however were easier for the winner and were never in doubt In the first heat of the 2:24 trot The Monk behaved badly and finished third He won the second after a struggle with Paddy and landed the two succeeding ones handily Princess Flavia was distanced in the first heat for 2-year-olds and only two were left to fight it out The first heat was easily and Prince Otto took the second with as little struggle The third was 1 noble fight between the two and was won by Amby on account of a bad break by Otto on the home stretch Marion Mills the famous guideless pacer gave a very pretty exhibition finishing the mile almost without a skip in 2:15 The day was fine the track first-class the attendance 2500 The summaries: 2:09 class Purse $2000: Bumps by Baron Queen Etel Uillj' M- (Wilson) 1 Planet (Demarest) 2 Frank Bogash br (Payne) 5 Sphinxetta (Spears) Hail Cloud (Bush) 4 Berkshire Courier (Miller) 8 Bright Light (Boyce) Alhambra-folk (McKinney) 7dis 2:05 2:08 2 2:24 class Purse $2000: The Monk br by Chimes Gold Finch (Geers) 3 1 1 1 Paddy (Houghton) 1 2 2 2 Buarterstaft (Yearance) 2 3 3 3 akley (French) 4 4 4 Time 2:15 2:16 2:18 2:50 class trotting For 3-year-olds purse $2 COO: Amby by Regalo (Du- mohd) 2 1 Prince Otto (VV 2 1 2 Princess Flavia (Thomas) dis 2 :25 2 :23 2 -25 YEARLINGS SOLD AT DETROIT- PRICES ARE SMALL Detroit Mich Aug 30 The sale of yearlings and 2-year-olds held here tonight was quite as successful as expected Fifteen the property of Edward Corrigan were sold for an average of $113 the highest priced one being a good-looking brother to The Batchelor and Despot He went to John Ferris Jr for $250 Of the miscellaneous lot sold at the same time by Parmer the chestnut filly by Himyar Rhada dam of Captain Brown brought the best She was bought by Sam Wagner for $505 Dick Rome of Chicago picked up a couple of good ones in a Bramble filly for $100 and a chestnut filly by Montana Regent out of DoHikens for $130 GOLF FOURSOME PLAY AT WHEATON Perhaps the best foursome match ever played on the Wheaton course and possibly in the United States was decided on the links of the Chicago club yesterday In this match professionals and amateurs w7ere matched against their equals and the fact that the score was either even or one up all the way around indicates the sort of battle that was waged at each hole MacDonald of Wheaton and Henry Turpie of the Washington Park club were matched against Whigham and James Fculis The total number of strokes used by Whigham and Foulis who won the last hole and match making then one up was eighty The nine holes going out were made in forty and the nino coming in by a similar figure Six of the first were made In four A great many were halved The entire round consisted of perfect golf and many difficult shots Foulis lost a golf ball in driving over tlje pond to the ninth hole and as others were lost during the game the score cannot be called an official one The playing of all four experts was certainly of the most remarkable order CAMP HARRISON DESERTED Wheelmen Leave Their Bivouac on the 'Winnetka Bluflt Neighboring Residents Bid Their Adieus to the Cyclist Guests Experiment of Associated Cycling Clubs May Be an Annual Affair Lack of Attractions Causes Racers Avoid Chicago This Winter to CAMP HARRISON DISAPPEARS- CYCLISTS TAKE LEAVE Camp Harrison is no more At an early hour yesterday morning its cyclist residents folded their tents and wheeled away cityward leaving the sand sand burrs an-1 bosky dells of that delightful Winnetka bluff for another twelvemonth The departure was not unmarked by demonstration JOHN M'CULLAGH NEW CHIEF OF POLICE OF NEW YORK APPOINTED TO SUCCEED EX-CHIEF CONLIN RESIGNED At an early hour all the campers were awakened and took their last morning dip In the lake Then the final breakfast was prepared by Caterer Martin Hardly had the meal been consumed than Mayor Thorne and the common council of Winnetka appeared bearing a beautiful slab of polished native cedar suitably carved It was a farewell gift for Frank Moulton in whose active brain the scheme of a camp had been conceived The task of presentation once accomplished the city fathers shook hands all around and took their departure The sight of the last coat tall vanishing around the turn in the road was a signal for the demolition of the tents Assistant Chief of Camp Police Tom Heywood committed the first vandal act when he pulled one of the guy rope pegs of the Chicago Athletic association tent Others saw the breach opened and joined in the work Burley Ayers mournfully dismantled the League of American Wheelmen tent of its signs extolling the benefits to be derived from league membership which had been the wonder and admiration of the campers for a fortnight packed them up and took his departure This done the others decided that the work was too laborious and left it to the employes of the tent firm Mounting their wheels they rode from the camp ground and left behind the familiar haunts Hardly had they gone than the workmen appeared and soon all that was a camp was gone But the dismantling of Camp Harrison does not mean that cycle camps are no more Before the departure the decision was reached that the camp should be a permanent annual affair The life at the tented town has been so delightful to the thousands who visited It that every year there will rise the canvas walls of another town larger and more populous- wdth each succeeding year Chief Consul Patee even has a scheme for the holding of a state camp but cyclists are inclined to believe that such an institution would not be a success A meeting of the Chicago Athletic association has been called for Thursday night when the finance committee will report on the very important items of camp receipts end expenditures RACERS DESERT CHICAGO NO LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Chicago will see but little of the crack bicycle riders this winter With the abandonment of the annual cycle show there will be no attraction here and the organization of the southern and Mexican circuit has definitely settled the matter Even own flyer Arthur Gardiner will not favor the city with his presence He has written to friends here that he will board the special car Sept 29 In Trenton for a touring The early fall will be spent in northern cities and the cracks will get as near Chicago as Peoria where the national circuit races will be held Memphis Chattanooga and Atlanta will be visited and Nov 13 the racers will ride at Jacksonville Then the course will be turned westward and by Dec 1 the cycle car will have crossed the line into the territory of the LTnion Cvclista Mexicana Meets will be held at Laredo Monterey San Luis Potosi and Mexico City When the winter is closing the trip northward will be commenced According to this plan it will be several months before Chicago sees her racing man and the other speedy ones whom she claims by virtue of their racing under the colors of local cycling clubs RACING AT WAUSAU GOOD WORK BY PEABODY Wausau Wis Aug The bicycle races today resulted as follows: One mile novice Heehtritt first Howled Waupaca second: Abe Gasy third: Briers fourth time 2:43 Half mile open Peabody Chicago first A Chandler Waupaca second A Bremer Milwaukee third Wilson fourth time 1:14 One mile 2:35 class A Bremer Milwaukee first: Clarence Chandler Waupaca second A Newell third Schultze time 2:47 One mile open Peabody Chicago first A Chandler Waupaca second Wilson third A Bremer Milwaukee fourth time 2 Two mile county Abe Gasy first A Newell second: Stevens third Hach-trltt time 5:26 One mile handicap Clarence Chandler Waupaca first Howlett Waupaca second Henry Britt Merrill third A Bremer Milwaukee fourth time 2:06 Half mile boys under 16 Allie Levenhagen first Nueman Beilis second: Rudolf Arndsee third Fred Schmidt time 1:16 Five mile handicap Clarence Chandler Waupaca first John Howlett Waupaca seo- ond A Bremer Milwaukee third Henry Britt Merrill time 12:24 Peabody of Chicago rode an unpaced quarter flying start in 0:29 and a half mile paced by triplet in 1:07 RUN OF CONGRESS CENTURIONS AGED RIDERS COMPETE Centurions of the Congress Cycle club finished their annual run over the Elgin-Aurora course at a late hour Sunday night The participants in the run numbered sixty and of this number thirty-five finished the course in less than fourteen hours The Stobbart brothers Fred and John made the best time of all the contestants riding the century in six hours fifty-four minutes but they were not competing for the prize The time honors were taken by Davis who with an allowance of fifty minutes made the course in seven hours one minute The following were the first ten to cross the finishing tape: John Fell Sidney Steen Fred Smith Davis Walter Prince Ed Will Harry Cannady Lewis Ambler A Dellaire Stobbart A Dellaire is 50 0:50:00 7:09 1:30:00 7:09 0:50:00 7:22 0:50:00 7:01 0:50:00 7:42 0:50:00 7:21 0:50:00 7:06 0:50:00 7:50 3:30:00 9:10 4:00:00 9:40 years old and Stob bart is 63 Considering their ages their time was remarkably fast for the course ATHLETICS RETURN OF A A TEAM representatives in the Amateur Athletic union games last Saturday in the east returned to the city yesterday afternoon They looked none the worse for their trip barring a few bruises and sprains which fell to their lot during the final preliminary practice at island Though dlsapointed in their failure to win a couple of the events according to expectation the athletes were by no means downcast or crestfallen Second honors had been theirs certainly by right of merit and this they deemed at least repaid them for the journey Fred Stone the manager and trainer was hopeful for a still better showing next year He admitted he did not anticipate depriving the New York Athletic club of topmost honors "We are more than thankful that we fared as well as we said he can only hope that we shall turn the tables on the easterners next year We most certainly shall repeat the trip next year Of course we shall do fully as well as we have done and I should not be surprised if we even carried off the- banner by a good margin of AMATEURS DRAW THE LINE San Francisco Cal Aug 30 The Amateur Athletic association of the Pacific states recently organized with the Olympic Acme and Fresno clubs as charter members has adopted a constitution raising the standard of amateurism and defining very strictly who are amateurs At present all athletic organizations are equally represented in the association The new constitution substitutes a different basis of representation by compelling clubs devoted to a special branch of athletics to form subassociations to enter the main association on an equal footing with universities or general athletic clubs Boxing and wrestling clubs are excluded from the association on the ground that to enforce strict amateurism in such clubs is practically impossible POLO- ON WENTSI A TEAM LOSES Buffalo Aug first polo team defeated the Onwentsia team of Chicago in the final match for the Buffalo challenge cup here this afternoon by the final score of 15 to 9 The attendance was 8000 The Buffalo men -were handicapped at nine goals and they scored eight of these in the first two periods forging ahead in the third to 15 Following is the line-up: Buffalo Bronson Rumaey 3 Seward Cary 5 Dr Charles Cary 5 Harry Glenny 0 Onwentsia A Seavers Jr 0 Green I Keith 2 1 Total 13 Total Summary: Goals Buffalo 1: Onwentsia 1 Goals allowed by handicap Onwentsia Goals lost by penalties Onwentsia 14 Final score Buffalo 15 Onwentsia 9 Elllcott Evans BILLIARDS GAMES AT Spinks defeated Sutton yesterday afternoon at at balk line by a score of 150 to 44 At three-cushion caroms Sutton retaliated by winning from Spinks by a score of 30 to 23 Saylor defeated Harrison 30 to 20 at three cushions Spinks won from Sutton 8 to 3 The second game Sutton wrori 6 to 2 Harrison defeated Saylor 6 to 4 Spinks defeated Harrison 6 to 3 Sutton won from Saylor 8 to 4 In the evening Saylor defeated Harrison at balk line running out 100 in three innings At cushion caroms Gallagher defeated Sutton 50 to 48 Catton and Spinks played three games three cushions Catton winning two out of the three GENERAL SPORTING NOTES The Linden Parks defeated the Elk Jrs yesterday in a well contested game by a score of 4 to 2 The Galesburg Driving association will give a three breeders' meeting beginning Oct 4 at track The Klondyke Cinch club has played off its third series of games Ehssen leading Weske second Schwarz third and Stall fourth Today the West Side Driving association will give its fifth race meeting at the Garlwld park track The programme contains four events The Elk of Oshkosh and the Kathleen of Neenah will shortly race for a purse of $500 Two weeks ago the Elk beat the Kathleen twice around a six-mile triangle by three seconds The Kathleen's owners have been dissatisfied ever since claiming their boat was beaten through errors in figuring the time allowance DECIDES ON A NEW PLAN Coach Stagg Will Arrange Few Games for Varsity Eleven Refuses to Meet Purdue and Other Teams Which He Judges Weak Hopes by Reason of This Position Easilj to Win the Championship Contest With Minnesota Improbable-Gardner to Play After Ail COACH NEW PLANS FOOTBALL AT THE It developed yesterday that Amos Alonzo Stagg has new plans by which he expects to land the "western championship in football this season Last year the University of Chicago team played nearly every college eleven that asked for a game but this year the coach of the maroons has decided to change his tactics and will play but two or three strong teams The remainder of the games will be with minor college elevens such as those of Lake Forest and Morgan Park new7 policy came to light when he absolutely refused to arrange for a game with Purdue university Manager Moore of the football eleven which will represent the Lafayette school this season was at the University of Chicago yesterday and tried ip vain to induce Stagg to play his team ad Chicago either Oct 16 or Nov 13 He tried' to convince the coach that the Purdue team would he easy to defeat and that he really did not expect to win hut Stagg politely told him that it would be impossible for the two teams to meet on the gridiron this fall have decided to adopt a new plan this Stagg said yesterday "Last year we played too many big games and the result was that w7hen we came to play the games that counted our team was more or less crippled You remember how it was when we met Wisconsin We had been playing strong teams and two of our best men Herseh-berger and Coy were laid up Wisconsin had had no hard games and her team was in first-class condition She beat us 24 to 0 and although she was beaten by teams which we had vanquished yet the loss of that game hung over us and gave Wisconsin a claim to the championship TEAM MUST BE SAVED is the reason I have refused to arrange for a game with Purdue I want to save the team for more important Manager Moore was not a little disappointed in being unable to' make a date with Chicago He expressed himself as of the opinion that Stagg was afraid to meet his team Purdue has always had a strong eleven and it i3 thought possible that this idea is not entirely without foundation The Purdue manager has himself adopted a plan similar to and will play but three or four big games one of which he hopes to get with Chicago Purdue will play Minnesota Thanksgiving day Manager Moore has refused to play Wisconsin The game last year between the two universities ended in a row during which Wisconsin left the field MAY NOT MEET MINNESOTA Coach Stagg has not yet arranged for any games except those with Illinois and Michigan Minnesota is trying hard to get a game with the maroons but it is probable that it will be refused Stagg is being besieged on all sides with requests for games but he is taking his own time about answering He says he intends to make more use of the varsity second team this season and that he will arrange but one or tv7o more big games These will probably be with Northwestern and Wisconsin The remaining games will be played with minor teams and as far as it is possible but one game a week will be played and those on Saturdays Minnesota unless she gets a game with Chicago will undoubtedly have to content herself principally with such teams as those of Purdue and Oberlin as it seems to he the policy of Wisconsin Northwestern and Michigan to adopt the same method as Stagg will pursue and save their strength for games with each other Practice will begin in earnest at the university on the Midway next week and training quarters will be opened about a week later Stagg expects most of the old players back then and will take advantage of the few weeks before the fall quarter begins GARDNER WILL PLAY It is now practically certain that Gardner will return and work off his conditions before any of the big games He has been in correspondence with the university authorities and w7ill be given a chance to make up back work Gardner played full back and half back last year and is a valuable man REGIMENT BOYS AT PRACTICE- FOOTBALL TRAINING AT NIGHT Football men of the First Regiment team will train by electric light in This was the announcement made by Coach Roby at last meeting of the candidates for the eleven at the armory It was good news for the soldiers for they have been in a quandary as to how they were to be given opportunity to fit themselves for the campaign Nearly all of the prospective players are employed by downtown firms Before the end of the week active work will be instituted every evening in the big Sixteenth street building BRITISH DRY DOCK TO BE USED United States Battle-Ship to Be Sent to Halifax for Repairs Halifax Aug 30 An officer of Crescent has informed a press representative here that the United States authorities have decided to send the battleship Maine to Halifax to go In drydoek during the last week in September and that the Maine Is likely to be followed by the Iowa Hercury No potash no mineral no danger in This means a great deal to all who know the disastrous effects of these drugs It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable forces the disease out through the skin does not dry up the poison to decay the bones like mercurial mixtures do was almost a physical wreck the result of mercurial treatment for blood poison SSS is a real blood remedy for it cured me permanently Henry Roth 1848 South Ninth Street St Louis Mo Books free address Swift Specific Co Atlanta- It name its euarantee Catalogue Free A 1 Smlwng 4 3ros NVw Vork Philo Free Cure for Men a Michitrnn man claims to be a beuefa.