Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DEOEMBEB 80, 1902. GARDNER WINS ON POINTS ALL LOOKING FOR BEER. JDUPS FENCE; WfflS RACE. RANGE OF PRODUCE PRICES NEWS OF THE 1NSUBANCEF1ELD. Chicago Underwriters' Association Issues Call for Its Special Meeting on Jan, 6 -Changes Suggested.

guards back and other mass plays. It seems to be the universal opinion that these plays are not specially dangerous, and that the formations lend themselves to scientific maneuvers. The players thought the elimination would make the game mors spectacular but less scientific for a time. HAS CONFIDENCE IN HERMANN. President Johnson Permits National League Committee to Be Increased-Will Decine Request for Delay.

CARTER BEATEN DT PRESENCE OF SHERIFF BARRETT. DETTVER FOOTBAIX PROMOTER IS MISSING NEW YEAS GAME OEF. WHISKEY KING'S UUTTSTJAI. FEAT AT NEW 0BLEANS. QUOTATIONS ON GRAIN AND STAPLES AT LEADING EXCHANGER.

the favorite. Sir Hugh w.aa a tired and distant third. Sylvia Talbot appears to get better at each start, and It looks as If her poor showing in the Futurity stakes was due to lack of 'condition. Crest was a lukewarm favorite In the steeplechase, and was handily defeated by Duke of Tork, which was carrying five pounds more weight. McAuliffe tried placing the Ezell mare, but It did not work well.

At that she swerved badly again at the jump in the home stretch and is probably sore from her recent hard races. Birkenruth had a good day, and, in addition to Jarretlere D'Or, he landed Antolee winner of the mile condition race, piloting him well. Ned Dennis was the best In the sprinting race, with highweights. Edin-borough looked like a winner a sixteenth from home, but weakened. New stalls are being built at the Oakland track to supply the demand for stable room.

Ingleside Summaries Dec. 29. TVeather clear; track Blow. First race. Fuhirirv mum.

miM tACiTi North Division Hich School Team Victim of Clever Schemer, Who Claimed to Represent Boolder Eleven--Local Boys Do Not Start, Lacking; TransportationWarrants Out for Arrest of Supposed Ilaelcer His Whereabout Are Unk nown. So Interference Attempted by Count Offictul, Who Pronounces Mill an Excellent Bout Champion Light Heavyweight Oa-tilngi Opponent in Itoafrhest Boat Seen Recently and Clearly Barns Decision of Referee Ben Donnelley. Favorite In the IIlsjhwetsTht Handicap Fractions at Post, bat la Cans; lit After Gymnastic Exhibition Bronght Baclc to Barrier, and Take Exeat Eastlr et the End Major Tennr and Potheen the Other WioniBg Choices Rata Makes Track Mnddy. Record of tbe Day's TradlsK In. Principal Commodities from the Ksstern Seaboard to the Western Markets-Tendency of Cotton In the Ea and South Receipts and Shipments of Wheat, Corn, and Oats at Milling: Points.

Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. V.

Btr.Fn. bi. eever. no ij. Kanchl.

3 22 2 ll- 20- 1 Pat Oran, 117 JDonovant. 4 1I 14 1 2' IT- 1 Estado, 115 rBirkenrutlil.lO 6 6 84 81 Time, 1:14. Intrepido, 117 pounds fMcCueJ; Grey Fox, 112 Minder: Learoyd. 112 fC. Kelly: miss Culver, 11T T.

Knight: Flo Culver, 112 President Johnson of the American- league has not as yet received the promised definite announcement from' Chairman Garry Hermann that the National league peace committee would have full power to act at the Cincinnati conference. When Mr. Johnson, wrote Mr. Hermann the American league could- not con-sent to a meeting unless the National league committee has this power, Mr. Hermann replied he thought it could be arranged' and would send notice as soon as possible.

Mr. Johnson la not alarmed at the prospect, however, as he naively asserts: I have just enough confidence In Mr. Hermann to think he can secure any power he thinks- necessary." Mr. Hermann has written, however, asking permission to appoint another member on his committee, to make the number four, the same as that of the American league. To that Johnson, of course, assented.

The name of the extra m-emoer is not known. James A. Hart of the Colts wired from Mexico asking a few days' postponement of the meeting to allow him to return home In time. President Johnson says he does not see how it can be done, all other members of the committee have made their arrangements by this time, and, furthermore, he does not know where to reply to Mr. Hart, The story, emanating from Philadelphia, that the Washington franchise had been sold to the Pittsburg syndicate was given emphatic denial by President Johnson, who haa been out of town several days attending the funeral of a friend in Sandusky.

The principal event of the afternoon from an actual news viewpoint was a bowling match between Comiskey and Johnson against Callahan, and Griffith. At the finish both sides claimed to hare won a majority of the games. As Griffith and Callahan paid the most money to the alley keeper circumstantial evidence was against them. Each member the quartet had scored above the 200 mark. SITE FOR NEW CHICAGO CLUB.

Walter Wilmot Says Two Plots in Milwaukee Avenue Are Available for American Association. The Chicago Underwriters' association has issued Its notice of the special meeting called for Jan. 9 to consider changes in the plan of reorganization- to make it effective. The notice contains an announcement which will be of great interest to the more than a thousand class men. It Is to the effect that a proposition will be made to change the rules so as to forbid their writing: business in the downtown district and to maintain their compensation at the new figures of 25 per cent for preferred and 10 for ordinary business.

When they were allowed to write cn downtown business by the changes of last fall, to which many of the class 1 agents were opposed, the reduction in, commissions was put in as an offset, but now it Is proposed to retain this, while striking out the privilege. It was announced yesterday that notice had been given, that an amendment would be proposed at the meeting restoring the commission to the old figures. The repeal of the deposit feature is also specified to be considered. The local agency firm of De Roode Faulkner will be known after Jam. 1 as De Roode.

Faulkner KtteHson, D. L. Ettelson having been a member of the firm since July 1. The Western Railway underwriters1 has just renewed the insurance schedule of the St, Louis and San Francisco road at a large increase In amount and premium. The schedule amounts to some $10,000,000.

The Illinois state board is endeavoring to expedite the issuance of the new sched-ules, there being a strong demand, from the towns anxious to get away from the flat advance. All the data necessary Is In the office of the board for 250 Illinois towns, and the officials are planning to have these extended as fast as possible. A special committee of the Illinois state board will meet at Springfield today to look Into the local troubles there. The meeting of the local board called for last week to repeal the nonlntercourso notice against two outside agencies failed- to get a quorum, and the field men now think that the plan will not go through. Opinions vary aa to whether the proposition of A.

M. Rothschild Co. to compromise their claims against over a hundred fire insurance companies, growing out of the collapse in. their building in 1901, at 50 per cent, will be accepted1 by alL Several have announced their willingness, in view of the recent adverse verdicts in explosion and collapse casetSv but others axe still inclined to fight. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Movement of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Lambs, with the Hange of Prices and Comparisons. New Orleans, Dec. 29. Special. The races were run In rain and mud again today, but the path which has cut so much figure heretofore when the track has been bad was absent, and all of the races were run the short way of the track, although every one expected that there would be the usual scramble for the outside.

The spectacle of a horse jumping the fence at tha post, and then, after being brought winning the race, was witnessed in the high weight handicap, which was the racing piece of the afternoon. While maneuvering- for the start Whiskey King, the 3 to 2 favorite, which had the outside position, cleared the fence, but landed squarely on bis feet and was caught before he could run away, and a few minutes afterwards a start was effected, and Whiskey King wore down the lead which Corrigan's Redan cut out in the first half, and coming away at the top of the stretch won by nearly two lengths. Tichenor Waswlft and Redan's stable companion, Hargis, out for the first time, and ridden by Winkfield. had a sharp tus-sle for second money, and the former got it by a nose through Buchanan's strong effort In the final furlong. Two other betting choices won during the afternoon.

Major Tenny had an easy time of It In the opening race of one mile and one-sixteenth. In which Thane, a 20 to 1 chance, finished second to him, and Potheen, backed from 2 to 1 to even money, finished In front In the closing event, which was at one mile and a furlong. Potheen was well handled by Redfern, who was content to lay in behind Rough Rider to the top of the stretch and then pass him out In -the run home. After the race Albert Simons bid up the winner $300 over his entered price of $500, and Trainer Durnell bid the necessary 53 to keep the colt. New Orleans Summaries Dec, 29.

Weather wet; track sloppy. Vrat race. 1 1-16 miles, nurse S400. maidens: NEW YORK. Dec.

29. Wheat Receipts, 98,475 bu: exports, 6,000 bu; spot steady; No. 2 red, S3Vic, elevator; No. 2 red, 79c, f. o.

afloat; No, 1 northern Duluth, 8634c, o. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 87V4cf. o. afloat.

Close: May, 80 7-16Sl l-16c. closed 80e: July. closed 7Sc; December, fl-ltJc. closed 840. Corn-Receipts, 53,550 bu; exports.

38.8i9 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 60c, elevator, and SSVc, f- o. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 60c; No.

2 white, 60c Closed: January. 5421540, closed 54c; March. 51g51c, closed 6H4c: May. 48fJ 4So, closed 48c: 3uly. closed 4714c; December, 5S62c; closed.

59c. Oats-Receipts, 72,000 bu; exported. 25,210 bu; spot firm; No. 2, 3e4c; standard white, 40 Vic; No. 3.

37c; No. 2 white. 40c: No. 8 white. S9c; track mixed.

western nominal; track white, 39g43c Cotton seed oil Steady. Sugar Raw nominal; fair refining, 3 7-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, Cotton Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher; middling uplands, 8.85c; middling gulf, 9.10c sales, 3,326 bales. Futures closed firm. December, 8.57c; January, 8.60c; February, 8.46c; March.

8.49c; April. a49c; May. June, 8.49e; July. 8.50c; August. 8.31c; September, 8.04c ST.

LOUIS. Dec. 29. Close-: Wheat-Easy; No. 2 red cash, elevator.

74e; track. 74 75c; May, 76MiC asked; July. 72Vtc bid; No. 2 hard, Corn Firm; No. 2 cash, 44'S40c; track, 4446c; December.

46c; May, 40c asked. Lead Steady, $3 Spelter Firmer, $4.45 bid. Receipts Kl on r. 4.000 brls; wheat, 90.000 bu; com, 200.000 bu; oats, 46.000 bu. Shipments Flour.

9.000 brls; wheat, 45,000 bu; corn, 74.000 bu; oats, 29,000 bu. KANSAS CITY. Dec .29. Close: Wheat December. 63c; May.

69yS69ifec: cash No. 2 hard, 67ci8c; No. 3. 4fo68c; No. 4, 5360c; rejected.

No. 2 red, 67fi68c; No. 3. GGfriOCVic Corn December, 80f.sc; May, 37crcash No. 2 mixed, S7Uc; No.

2 white. 38c; No. 3, ReceiptsWheat, 69.600 bu; corn. 151.300 hu; oats, 36.000 bu. Shipments Wheat.

19,200 bu; corn. 36,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 29.

Wheat-December opened at 734c closing at 73sc: May opened 75c, closing at 7514c; July opened at 75c, closing at 75c: cash No. 1 northern spot, 74rg74c; No. 1 northern to arrive. No. 2 northern spot, 72Tfe73c; No.

3, 6972c. DULUTH. Dec. 29. Close: Wherit Cash No.

I hard, 74c; No. 1 northern, 73ic; No. 2 northern. 71c; No. 3 spring.

68c To arrive No. 1 hard. No. 1 northern. "Sc; Deeernbtir.oVic; May, 76Vc.

Receipts Wheat, 7,296 bu; shipments, 5.04a bu. TOLEDO, Dec. 29. Wheat Dull, steady; cash and December. 7Sc; May.

S07e. Cloverseed DulL firm; January, March, prime timothy, $1.80 bid; do ateike, nominal. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 29.

Wheat-Lower. Close: No. 1 northern. 76i577c; No. 2 northern, 75f76c; May.

77c. Barley HigheT; No. 2, 65c; sample, 40560. 43c PEORIA. I1L.

Dec 29. Cora Dull nw No. 3, 41c. "Whisky On the basis of $LS1 for finished goods. IN FOREIGN PRODUCE MARKET.

Current and Closing Quotations on Grain, Cotton, and Provisions at Liverpool. Sstr.fn. Bet. Horse, weight, locKey. et.

BT GEORGE SILER-1 George Gardner outfought and outroughed Kid Carter in the presence of Sheriff Barrett at the Lyceum Athletic club's ehow last right, and easily won Referee Donneiley'a decision. The sheriff, aa he had promised Acting Gov. Northcott, attended the fight to see that the laws of the state regarding prize fighting, or boxing, were not violated. He watched every move of the fighters from one of the boxes, and, being an adept at the game, left the hail after the bout saying he was satisfied the boxers had not infringed the laws. Asked what he thought of the fight, -Mr.

Barrett said: I saw nothing in- the contests tonight that would warrant my calling a halt to proceedings. The wind-up was a clever affair between two well trained men, and whatever blood was spilled came from old wounds and from their noses and mouths, which to men la condition amounts to nothing." No Science Is Exhibited. The fight, for such it was in all the word implies, was, without doubt, the least scientific witnessed In Chicago since the reopening of the game. Kach man depended upon pulling down the long end of the money by outroughing his opponent. Both men were covered with blood before the end of.

the fourth round. Carter, from eyes, nose, and mouth, and Gardner from nose and mouth. The first round was tame, each delivering repeatedly with the open glove, but they warnred up to thedr work In. the second. Carter scoring several good right hand body-blows, while George made play for the Kiid's face with left and right.

Several good rallies cropped up during the session, In all of which Gardner, with his plstonfliloe drives to the body and his short uppercuts, snowed to the better advantage. Clinches were frequent, with Carter doing the hokL-Ing and Gardner the roughing. Gardner Uses Elbows. George used unfair tactics in the third round by his elbows and forearms while in close quarters, which brought forth yells of foul from the spectators. Little or no science Was displayed, everything being on the rough house order, with Carter recelvintg the worst of the roughing.

Several Jabs with the left opened up an old wound over Carter's right eye In- this round. Gardner sailed in to put on the finishing touch In the fourth period, and although he received several hard jolts, which drew the blood, he had Carter completely fagged at the end. The last two rounds were repetitions of the others. Carter drove in a few hard right hand body Jolts and In the fifth round wrestled and fought to the floor, the last time just before bell tap. They fought, pulled, mauled, and roughed each other all over the shop in the last three minutes, and the end saw them covered with blood and completely tired Carter being the weaker.

Results of Preliminaries. The semi-wind ap between Tim Kearnsand Wbdtey Lester had all the car murks of a good fight for two rounds. In the third Lester accepted what appeared to be an easy knockout. The Buck Kane-Ed Johnson bout also ended in the third round. Kane broke his right thumb and dislocated his wrist.

Jack Memsic beat Jack Tully ini the curtain raiser, and Johnny Thompson won from Bob Porter. Jack Root and Gardner will probably be matched today to fight on Jan. 12. FITZ LANDS KNOCKOUT BLOW. Pugilist Quarrels -with.

Manager and Brother-in-Law Over Engagement of Jack Munroe. 4-o Major Tenny, 10T 8 3 li 1 1 20-1 Thane, 102 TH. ..6 2s 2 2 I CI mo 9 7Jt At fit R4 Kansas City, Dec 29. Special. Walter Wilmot, manager and president of the Minneapolis club of the American association, was In Kansas City yesterday and talked freely regarding the future of the St.

Paul club. The one conclusion after a talk with Wilmot is that the St. Paul club will be established in Chicago, where two sites for a park in Milwaukee avenue have already been selected. Within a short time President Hickey will be out with an announcement as to the site of the new park and the abandonment of St. Paul.

The American association Is anxious to complete its plan before peace is declared between the National and American leagues, as it realizes as soon as this is done an agreement will be drawn up between the two major leagues and the National association of Minor leagues which will put an end to a peaceful entrance by the Hickey organization Chicago. Time. Aimless, 108 pounds Helgesen John Potter, 107 O'Neil; Judge Du Belle, 103 Redfern; Florrte 102 Scully: Novelty, 102 Fuller; Mox Mox. 102 A. Smith, finished as named.

Winner, b. by Tenny Rose. Start good. Won easily. Second race, 1 mils, purse $400.

2 year olds: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. Str.Fn.

8- 1 Glendon. 107 (Gannon 5 2 1" 1 1 12-1 Spec, 97 Scully 6 4 21 2 2 10- 1 MeL Bcllpse. 100 Puller .7 6l 6 5 8" Time. 1 :48 2-6. Burke Cochran.

104 pounds Donegan; Memphian, 105 Buehananl; Maghonl, 104 Helgesen; Helen Hay, 104 O'Neill: Kin-light, 97 Plrrman, finished as named. Winner, ch. by Major Richards Minnarette. Start good. Won driving.

Maghonl quit after going Third race. 1 mile and 70 yards, purse $400: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St.

Str.Fn. 9- 5 Potente. 106 Buchanan 1 2 l1 1 1 11- 10 Harry New. 108 rotis 3 1 2 2 2 6- 1 Artena. 105 Wlnsett 2 8 S' S' 8 Time, 1:49 3-8.

Handspinner, 93 pounds Helgesen; Beng'l, 106 Donegan, finished as named. Winner, b. by Racine Pow Wow. Start good. Won easing up.

Fourth race. mile, purse $500, highweight handicap: Bet. Horse, weight, lockev. St. Etr Fn.

WhtekeyKing, 118 fFuller.4 2 2 lk 1J 7- 2 Waswlft. 134 Buchanan .5 7 8 6 2 4-1 Hargis, 117 J. Wink' Id 2 4 4' Ci 8 Time, Amlgarl. 10 pounds A. Hall Playllke.

113 (Gannonl: Redan. 105 Redfern The Cuckoo, 108 Conley; Monty Back, 100 Helgesen, finished as named. Winner, ch by Kan taka Genevieve. Start good. Won easily.

Fifth race. T4 mile, purse $400. selling: Denver, Dec 20. tSpeclal. The football game betweien.

Boulder ami North Division High school team of Chicago has fallen through, as George Beer, the local man who was arranging the game, has disappeared, and other promoters In the city will not back the game at this late hour. Beer has not been eeen since Saturday. The complications over the affair are so mixed that no one can tell what has happened. Beer claimed to have money to back the deal, made contracts- with Boulder and North Division, and made all arrangements for the teams, but never produced any money. Several sporting men in the city were anxious to back the game, but Beer said he had the -jecessaxy backing, and turned the men down.

He signed contract with several of the railroads to bring the Chicago team here, but kept putting off the time for the payment of the money. He also made arrangements with local hotels and. for the athletic grounds, but for the last two days has made himself scarce. If there was time enough to arrange affairs, and if the. trouble with Beer had not put a damper on the deal, the money could easily be secured to bring the game off, but it Is now too late.

Warrants for Missing Man. Warrants are now out for Beer's arrest on the charge of securing articles on credit and pawning them, and detectives are watching the Btations for him. It is thought he is still in the city, but he cannot be found. He was dismissed from a local paper soon after returning from Chicago, where he arranged the deal with North Division, and he left his hotel two days ago. Today orders were given to have his trunk sent to the depot to' leave on the afternoon train for Chicago, but he failed to appear at the train.

Another warrant is out for his arrest on the charge of taking a camera from the Denver T. M. C. A. rooms.

The camera was found in a pawnshop. Beer came here a month ago, and, on the representation that he had. been employed on a Chicago paper, was given a trial. He proved unsatisfactory as a reporter. The Boulder manager came to Denver today to try to raise money, but could not fjndi backers at this late date.

He gave out a statement In which he says Boulder had no contract for Beer to arrange a game with North Division, but consented to play after the deal with North Division was made. Boulder Is disappointed over the trouble and hopes to arrange a game next year. Boulder Disclaims Bleme. Manager Moorhead of Boulder said tonight Boulder regrets the promoter of the game between North Division and the State Preparatory school teams has disappeared after having mad both teams believe he had the money necessary to carry out the contracts with both parties. We are anxious to have it known we are not a party to any dealings of the promoter, Mr.

Beer. We gave him no authority to arrange a game, but consented to play North Division provided he made the necessary deposits, which he represented he had done. We had no written contract with him. There were no more disappointed or disgusted persona In Chicago yesterday that the North Division High school football players and managers. The team was all ready to leave for Denver at the last minute if developments Justified starting.

Early in the day Manager Dlffenbacker ascertained that the railroad by which he was expecting transportation knew nothing of any tickets, or of Promoter Beer's whereabouts at either end of the line, but he received word that the Boulder boys were trying to interest reliable people. That effort proving fruitless, the trip was abandoned and the members of the team returned to their homes to meditate on the wasted hours they had spent in training and practicing at a time where every one of them had to deny himself more or less of the usual holiday pleasure so dear to the heart of the youth. Manager Is Not Blamed. No blame Is placed upon the manager's shoulders by the players, as he has the written contract with George Beer to show that he was acting in good faith. The team is inclined to blame Boulder for the fiasco, but it appears the Denver team had nothing whatever to do with arranging the game other than consenting to play any team that came from Chicago.

The result is likely to be detrimental to any further negotiations for Intercity games, as any ons who comes from Denver hereafter with any proposition will have to bear ironclad credentials of his reliability before getting a hearing. Manager Dlffenbacker said last night: I had no idea this man Beer was not what he represented himself to be. After Hyde Park had refused to make the trip he made me a fair offer, which I accepted in good faith. We then drew up and signed an agreement by which the Boulder school agreed to pay all our actual expenses to and from Denver and while in that city. Beer signed It as Boulder's representative.

I am sorry for the boys who have trained faithfully, hut I do not see how I am to blame except in not looking up Beer's reliability. I would like to find him now for my own personal satisfaction, although I do not suppose there is any lers.1 redress except to let the team practice punting with him." Bo far as can be learned Beer, while in Chicago, did not get any favors from the North Division boys or from the transportation lines. He did, however, cash a draft on a Denver newspaper for which he had done some work, and the draft went to protest. It could not be learned that he had been employed by any Chicago paper. TICHENOR'TQ GET BUCHANAN.

Chicago Firm Practically Closes Contract for Services of Crack Jockey Terms Reported $20,000. IT. Burnsl Castine, 120 Lewis Jim Brownell. 117 (Heavenerl; Teufel, 112 BulPman, finished as named. Winner H.

E. Ro well's ch. by St. Carlo Sunlit. Start fair.

Won easily. Second race, 13-10 mile, purse $400, selling: Bet. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn.

Si ff-rt'ere dOr, 102 4 8 21 1 2- 1 Oolden Light. 108 J.RanchJ.4 2 2i 1 2 3- 2 Ben Mac Dhui. 10 Minder. 2 St 4 4 8 Time, 1:24. Sea Lion, 109 pounds Bullman, also ran Winner J.

P. Atkln's b. by Golden Start good. Won driving. Third race, Futurity course, purse $400, selling: weight, jockey.

St. Str.Fn. 124 I Kelly a 44 4 4 1 l' 120 C. Kelly. 1 2 1 1 2 i-2 The Weaver.

118 rbullmanl. 4 81 8 2 8 Time. 1:14. Amasa, 120 pounds McCue I Arthur Kay. 118 T.

Knight; Constable. 115 See, finished as named. Bernots, 120 Minder, left at the post. Winner Piedmont stable's b. fcy Apache Juanita.

Start fair. Won driving. Fourth race, short course about 114 miles, purse $400. handicap, steeplechase: Horse. weight, jockey.

St. 6 12 Str.Fn. t'i Yora.155 i Wallace. 1 4, 1 l'J 1 rest- 150 McAuliffe 6 5 2T 2 2 16-1 Dagmsr. 130 Cams) 2 2 6" 8 3 Time, 3:35.

Mike Rice, 130 pounds rPetersJ: 140 Worthington; Flashlight, 183 JBrodie, finished as named. Winner I. Moore-house ch. by Duke of Norfolk Carmen. Start good.

Won easily. Fifth race, 1 mile, purse $400, selling: Bet. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn.

I- i Antolee 2 J' 4' 14 1, iTi 108 T.Burns 1 4 8 8 4 2 -l Blackthorn, 111 J.T.Sbee'nl.3 1 2 8 Time, I. O. 06 pounds C. Kelly: Platonlus 68 Lewis); Prima 94 R. Eselll: Larry Wilt.

104 (Donnelly); Lone Fisherman, 104 J. Ranch; St. Rica, 99 W. Waldo); Brown Prince, 99 Donovan, finished as named. A- Hon1" b.

by I-ttoon Anvolsa. Start bad. Won easily. Sixth race, mile, i urse $400, 2 yearolds Bet. Horse, weight.

Jockey. St. Str.Fn. 8-1 Sylvia Talbot. loT J.Daly).

3 1 14 ll4 1 t-5 Honiton, 108 Bullman 1 2 2 21! 24 II- 5 Sir Hujh. lOT J. 4 4')4 Sl 3 A'' Cary, 107 pounds Connelll: Maud Muller, 102 Donovan; Clausus. 110 i MinoVer, finished as named. Winner B.

Schrelb-bei-s ch. by Balgowan Parolee. Start good. on easily. Ingleside Entries.

Flr5t mile, selling A uwt PoMy. 113 pounds; Ting- a Ling, 113; Stirling Towers. 110; Carrie. 100; Bonnie Llseak. tle.

109; Matin Bell. 106; Cn-thellot Montana Peeress. 106; Educate, 104; Nellie Hawthorne. 103. Second race.

mlie, 2. year olds, maiden Glenarvon. b. by Orsind GlenMvet. 114 pounds: The Owl 114- Stilicho.

114; Flgardon. Ill; Swift! wing. Ill; Walter Ill; Mordent. Ill; Tor-tulia. 109; Tamm, 106; Brunei.

109; Oalzado. 107: Jockey Club. 106; Border Mark. 10JS: Pal Jack, 101. Third race.

1 mile. selling All Greew, 114 pounds; Canejc. Ill; Sugdeiu 111; Dr. Bernays 111; Ned Dennt. Ill; Loyal Ill'; Decoy, 107: Hungarian.

107; Oawaine. 104; Mission. 104; Silver Fizz. 104; Goldone. 102; Klckumbob.

102-Illilouon. 99. Fourth race. Futurity course. 2 year olAs.

sellingBall Room Belle, 100 pounds; Quatre, 103; Oro Viva, K3; Orsus. 103: Naulahka. 100; Clart-nette. 100; Onyx 11.. 100; Esherln.

98: Leader, 98; James 95v Fifth race. mile, selilnc US pounds; Homage, 113; Louweisea 110: Azarine. 110; Velma Clark. 109; Rose of Hilo. 109; Skip Me.

109; Nora 106; Toriisu 106; Irma 106: Mai-aspina. 101 Ohio Girl. 101. Sixth race, miles, sailing Frank Woods, 107 pounds: Illowaiho. 107: Ax minster.

107: 1 Rio Shannon, 105; Star Cotton-. 99. New Orleans Entries. First race, 1 1-16 miles, 8 year selling Com-missionr Forster. 113 pounds; CHagen, 110; St.

Tammany, 107; Marcos, 105: Chickadee, 104; 5'rince Webb. 102; Potheen. 101: Maxilla, Santa Teree-a. 98; Eliza Dillon. 98; Blue Ridge, 98; Wis-sendine, 93.

Second race, mile, selling If You Dare, 111 pounds; Ailyar. 109; Ed 109: Ecome, 108; Bummer, 105; Moablna. 104: 104; Peat, 104; Crescent City, 102; LlghChunt. 102; Bedlam. 99.

Third race, mile. 2 year olds Farmer Jltn. 115 pounds; Glennevis. 110; Athelrose, 107; Star and Garter, 107; Ran kin, 105; Flamboyant, 10o7 Welcome Light. 106: MaJIory.

105: Daddy Bender, 105: Tom Cogam. 105; Uranium, 100; Sweet Nell, 97. Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles, selling Maltster. 115 pounds: Scotch Plaid, 115; Vesuvia, 111: Joe Lesser.

lOOr Charles Ramsey. 107; Banish. 105; Compass, KS: Georgia Gardner. 105; Alfred C. 103; Flaneur, 102: Barbara Frietchte, 102; Lrfiteon, 10.

Fifth race, mile, all ages Soorpiov 125 pounds; John Peters, 122; Flanudes, b. bv St. Simon Lowly, 113; Henry McDaniel. Ill; Tom Maybin, 111; Lord Melbourne, 108; Kaloma, 107; Benmora, 104; Apple Sweet. 98; Suburban Queen, 98; Joaette.

93: Agnes Mack, 93. Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling Socapa, 107 pounds; Sir Vere de Vere, 106: Gautama, 10rt-Heroics. 105; Wunderlich. 103; False Lead, 103; Lord Pepper, 103; Rastus. 103; Swordsman.

101: Bean, 98; Lofter. 98; Alene Abbott. 68. Race Results sut Newport. Cincinnati.

Dec. 29. Special. By noon today Track Superintendent Tom Da vies had the Queen City race course in fairly good shape for the day's racing. All the snow within thirty-five feet of the inner rail had been removed by a fores of twenty-five men.

Summaries: First race, 4 furlonsrs Ada Russell. 110 pounds Rooneyl, 2 to 1, won; By George. 6 to 1. second; Little Rita. 20 to 1.

third Time. :61. Second race, 7 furlongs Lathrop, 112 pounds R. Steele). 4 to 1, won; Guide Rock, to 2, second; Postillion.

2 to 1, rhird. Time, sc30. Third race. 1 mile, handicap Viola, 104 pounds Fitzmaurlce. 2 to 1.

won; Margy, 15 to 1, second; Eleven Bells. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. Fourth race. 5 furlongs Crlss Cross.

lOR pounds Mountain, 12 to 1, won; Susve. 1 to 2, second; Rotha. 15 to 1, third. Time. Fifth race, 4 furlonps Frank Kesinger.

110 pounds Enonl. 6 to 5, won; Boittle, 30to 1, second; Qulncy. 2 to 1, third. Time. :49.

Barrett's Horses Reach Memphis. Memphis, Dec. 29. rSpecial. Thomas Barrett's hordes, including Barrack and Delia Ostrand, reached Montgomery park today and were retired for the winter.

The sheriff of Cook county intends racing a string in 1903, and ex-Jocksy Willie Nutt is in charge of the horses. Old Time Driver Is Dead. Lexington, Dec. 29. Special.

A B. Hutchins died at his borne in Boyle county today, aged 51 years. He drove many fast trotters in his time, among them Evangeline, Buocoe, Edmonia. Leo la, and the fact Lottie Lorraine. 2:05.

Receipts of cattle here yesterday were 26,000 more than half the total of last week, more than demand called for. Prices on steers, aside from choice, were 1015c lower than the close last week. Receipts of hogs were 28.000, though estimated at 30,000 early. The bulk of the supply sold fully 19c higher than on Saturday, but the close was dull, with the advance all lost. A run of 22.000 sheep and lambs met good, active demand at strong prices.

The average weight of hogs last week was 13 lb3, against 216 lbs the previous week. The Dally Live Stock World's special cablegram quotes the market for American cattle lower, average cargoes making- about 13c. with inferior to fancy at 12t414c. American sheep higher, at A year ago top cattle sold at 13c, and heavy sheep went at 10ll4c MONDAY'S HOG PURCHASES. Armour 8.000'LIpton 1.P00 2.

WO P. (WO Boyd i Butchers 1.000 Continental 7Wi Shippers 600 Hammond 1.7eoj Morris l.SOOl Total 24.300 Swift B.O00 Receipts for the day, compared with a-week ago, showed an increase of 14.000 cattle, a decrease of 4,000 hogs, and the same number of sheep. Compared with a year ago there was an Increase of 9,000 cattle, an increase of 1,000 hogs, and an increase of 2,000 sheep. Receipts for the year to date, with comparative figures: Cattle. Hon.

Fheep. Hirs. Cars. 12 ..2,921. 509 7.7R5.

054 4.4eOTT2 lOl.Aftt 27K.371 1901 .3,007,834 6,203.53 4,003,715 108. B30 289.265 Pnlllam Expects Baseball Peace. Nashville, Dec. 29. President Harry Pulllam of the National who is here, believes the fight between the National and American leagues will be amicably adjusted next week In Cincinnati.

GAMES IN BOWLING, LEAGUE'S. Standard Boilers Twice Defeat the Illinois Term in the Chicago Tournament. Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey.

St. Str.n. 6-1 Montanic. iua i- i-4-1 Stratton. Ill J.

3 3 2J ru. nil 1VT Hoar .2 2 2 2 31 2 i sen; The Bronze Demon, 107 H. Booker; Chorus kit raniii- Unraniii 107 Gannonl: False. 107 'C. Wright; Bud Embry.

105 Otis Monos, 112 J. Bake', finished as named. Rastus, 107 Fitzgerald left at the post. Winner, b. by Montarra Walnut.

Start rood. Won all out. Sixth race, 1H miles. Bet. Horss.

weight. Jockey. St. Vx 1-1 Potheen. 06 Red fern 1 .3 4 2 1 3-1 Rough Rider, 112 1 1 1 201 Pay the Fiddler.

106 fOtis 7 6" 5" 4 3 Tim. nno.K ipnin. hS rounds fBridwelll Pearl Finder. 96 Fuller; Rieht Bowjr, 104 O'Neill; Maid of Enid, 97 Wickettl, finished an named. Winner, b.

by Patton Diana. Start good. Won easily. Battling hard for second place In, the Chicago league the Illinois and Standard teams last night put np a splendid contest, in which each side averaged SS5 2-3. Although honors were even In the matter of total the Standards took the first and second games by twice passing the four figure mark.

Their third effort was not so productive, and Pop-pelbaum'e men won by eighty-eight pins. George Klingenbeirg led the winners with-an average of 232 2-3, Portmess getting: 212 2-3. Rap-man flor the HHnois team was high with 209 2-3. In the other series the Star team shut out the Fellowships, Carlson averaging 206 1-3. Scores: CHICAGO LEAGUE.

Standards. 1. 2. 8. Inilnoie.

1. 2. S. Kllngen'g .225 24t 215 f7 Howley ITS 101 173Hollis 210 17 204 Canfield ...207 lRf ...171 IPO Portmess ..240 237 lfll.Blaul 205 177 211 Kenna ....193 183 191 Rogman ...213 222 194 1043 1011 003' 9S8 9S0 991 Fellowship. 1.

2. S. IStar. 1. 2.

3. Johnson ...159 199jGeroux 1S4 205 179 Worcester .135 1R9 194! Barton 1T IKt 137 Burt 155 16 170 PadeIoUD .18 1R1 201 Inc 465.657 8H.523 418.509 7,275 13.S94 The following is a statement of the movement of live stock at the Chicago stockyards for the period indicated, with comparative figures: Receipts Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep.

Monday. Dec. 22 KS4 84 403 22 2t0 Tuesday Dec. 2.3 5.87 71S 26.814 9.77T Wednesday. Dec.

24.13.493 453 25.4O0 11775 Thursday. Dec. 25 Friday. Dec. 28 7.814 21" J4 130 10 27 Saturday.

Dec, 27... 878 45 13.161 1.C75 Monday, Dec 29 28.000 500 80,000 22.0H0 LIVERPOOL, Dec 29. Wheat Bpot firm; No. 2 red western, winter, 5s llijd; No. 1 California, 6s 8d.

Futures quiet; December. 6s 2d; March, 6s ld; May. 6s d. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. 5s; American mixed, old, 5e4d Futures quiet; January 4s Vid; March, 4s 2d.

Cotton Spot, moderate business done; prices 6 points higher; American middling, fair, 5.22d; good middling. 4.74d; middling 4.58d; low middling, 4.46d; good ordinary. 4.34d; ordinary. 4.22d- The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 7,800 American. Receipts since last report, 64,000 baiea.

including 51.200 American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady; American middling, g. o. c. December, 4.54d; December and January, 4.534-64d; January and.

February, 4.53d; February and March, 4.53d: March and April, 4.53d; April and May. 4.53g4.54d: May and June. 4.54d; June and July, 4.54d; July and A rust, 4.54d; August and September, 4.484.49d. Pork Prime mess, wet tern, dull, 85 s. BaconCumberland cut, fluiet, 4Ss.

Lard-Prime western, in tcs, dull, 55s; American refined. In pails, dull. 54 6d. FOREIGN MONtlY MARKETS. General Tendency of Cash, Bonds, and Securities in London, Paris, and Berlin.

Official last week 40.251 1.828 118.477 B5.77S Official 1901 36.53S 1.387, 125.658 35.042 Shipments-Week ago 2,203 4.005 S.7T7 Saturday 654 813 500 Today 2. 500 50 4.000 3.500 Edwards 24 25! ISO ISO Official last .11. 514 480 Fish 190 153iWorden .206 185 K9 7.351 T.479 11.217 4.143 Official year ago ....10.002 352 Butte, Dec. 29. Special.

With, a left hook Robert Fitzsimmor.s floored his Xormer manager, Clark Ball, in the lobby of the Thorntont hotel, In Butte, this morning. The blow struck Ball squarely on the point of the Jaw and he was knocked against a corner of the desk at the end of the counter. He was revived in a few minutes and his bleeding head bathed. The attack was witnessed by a number of persons, who had gathered In the hotel lobby to get a glimpse of Fitzsimmons, Champion Jeffries, and Jack Munroe, who were all standing about. The blow struck by Fitz-simmons was the result of trouble between him and Ball, precipitated- by the fact that last night Ball signed a contract with Jack oe whereby the local miner, who had Mood before Jeffries for four rounds, is to be the star attraction of an athletic show managed by the manager of Lanky Bob." Fitzsimmons declared he was through with his manager, and.

said he had- not been treat-ed fairly. He declared Ball would not ac-, company the show out of Butte, and Jeffries and Fitz-left for the south without him. The trouble in the hotel was precipitated by an attempt to get a settlement out of Ball, who called Fitz a liar. Fitzsimmons and Ball are brothers-in-law, Bali being the husband of Mrs-. Fitzsimmons' sister.

Ball remained1 in Butte and will take Munroe out on a sparring exhibition. He says he believe Munroe will be the coming champion. YOUNG CORBETT KNOCKED OUT Cliampion Caught with Chance Blow by-Companion Whom He Was Tripping Row Follows. LONDON, Dec 29. Money was in strong demand in the market today, promising a busy week of borrowings for stock exchange and year end investments, besides various dividend calls which necessitate large disbursements.

Discounts were firm. Consols were dulL Home rails had a hardening tendency. Americans were irregular at first, but closed steadier. Grand Trunk reacted, the November revenue being $10,000 below expectations. Rio Tintos were firm in sympathy with copper.

Kaffirs were buoyant on Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's progress in south Africa. Public interest was lacking. Closing stocks: Consols for money Kas. Texas. 2 H2 l.Vl New York Central.

Do for 15-1 Norfolk Western 7i'i Xotea of the Bllllardlsts. The opening game of Foley's fourteen inch balk-line handicap tourney was won last night by Conk-Un 3rt0) from Hale O50). Score. 3oO to 92. In ths first half of their 100 point, three cushion carom match at Bensinger's last night Canfield beat Riley 50 to 44.

The match will -be completed tonight. NEWS OP THE COURTS. Superior and Circuit Court Judgments. Judge Gary 114824 Peter DeHaas vs. Knickerbocker Ice on satisfied 226656 William T.

Tilghman vs. William Tait on ans. of Steele. Wedeles satis- fi Judgs Stein 218916 Wilhelm Felz vs Gustav Btachel; mo. n.

t. overrld. and 300; sppL 225847 M. Hermley vs. Benjamin F.

Felix: mo. n. overrld. and $95; appl. 218996-Mary Murray vs.

John B. Canepa; mo. n. t. overrld.

and Judrt $500: sppl. 21954 Chgo. Veneered Door Co. vs. Kirk Hawes: mo.

n. t- overrld. and 8Judge Hutchlnson-220577-Albert Gilbert vs. Rubber Paint on $250; satisfied. Judge Robarts 224441 P.

Allevatp. use H. 8. Green vs. H.

Newman; on $10; satisfied. 221970 Duffy vs. N. H. Cartenhour; on $HO- anr-1.

227647 Eleanors Perbohner vs. Isa-dore Saltzmann; on $500. 22H35 Joseph Harvey vs. Norman Staat; on $87. appl.

Decrees. Judge Chytraus 5404 Stein vs. Lumpp: dee 3108 State Bk. of Chgo. vs.

Breuntlnr; dec. 4494 Relnhard vs. Reinhard; dec. 224961 Kohn vs. Brittan; dec.

4437 Rops vs. Baldwin; dec. Judge Tuthill 1075 Sherburne vs. Sherburne: dec. 4217 Paulus vs.

Paul us; dec. 4147 WifTel vs iff el: dec 3993 Kellar vs. Kellar; dec. 233019 Edeli vs. Edell; dec 415S Shogren vs.

ghogren: dec. Judge Baker 10S575 Hess vs. Hess; dec Judge Clifford 2S324 7 Doyle vs. Doyle; dec Judge Dunne 1274 T. T.

B. I A. vs. Gags; dec 2939 Pearson vs. Raymond: dec Judge Vail 1505 People vs.

K-bv Dec. Ju-lse Gibbons 3SS1 Collett v. Collett; dec 282711 Evan vs. Evans; dec 3630 Ljbman vs. Llbman; dec Petitions in Bankruptcy.

8593 F. A. Rubllta: $781; assets. $2,850. Rosenthal.

Kurs Htrschl, attys. 8594 Charles E. Foster; assets, $23. S. F.

Lynn, stty. 8595 William Weiss; assets. $194. David Jetslnger, atty. 8596 Alexander Neumann; assets.

$706. B. J. Samuels, atty. 8597 Charles A.

Turner; assets, $2 272. A. J. Norton, atty. 8598 Frederick M.

Peterson; $630; assets, $27. William Schulze. atty. 8599 Carl Heuer; $389; assets. $270.

Bevmour Cohen, atty. 8400 Isadora Lipcowits; assets, $420. L. B. Lang-worthy, atty.

Court Calls for Today. SUPERIOR COURT. Judgs Kavanagh No court until Jan. 6. Judge Holdom Motions of course.

Judge Goodwin On trial. 6222. Judge Chytraus Trial call chancery, 6711, 423. 1829. Judge Stein Contested motions and decision in 4Judge Hutchinson Trial call lawl.

5425. 6426. 6435. 5527. 5532, 5533, 5708, 5750.

6752. 5913. 5923. 1367. 5017.

3902. 6746. 6748. 6750, 62. 2803.

Judge Gary Trial call law. 29f.f. 17R2, 4426. 90X8, 8183. 9189, 9223, 9224.

9225. 0273, 9274. 9275, 9319. On trial. 3236.

CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Gibbons Motions of course and cases under advisement. Judge Tuley Motions of course. Judge Hanecy Motions of course snd cases under advisement. Judge Tuthill Trial call chancery, 2306S9.

2417. 2253, 8451. 2027. 367, 4109, 4109. Judre Smith No court.

Judge Robarts Short cause calendar. Judge Clifford la chambers. Judge Baker 7445, 7448. Judge Vail Trial call 7479, 7756. 77S5.

2220. 6277. 7619, 12069. 6787. 1048.

Judre Dunne No court. Judge Donnelly No call. COUNTY COURT. Judge Carter No announcement. Judge Wheatley No court.

CRIMINAL. COURT. Chetlaiii Call not extended. Judge Breotano Trial call 2T.65. Judge Horton Call not extended.

Judge McEwen Call not extended. PROBATE COURT. Judge Cutting Estates of Henry BraumoeUer Cart Loitz. Andrew Malmberg. FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Kohlsaat United States Circuit and District courts Motions. New Orleans, Dec. 29. Special.l Jockey Buchanan has practically closed a contract to ride for Tichenor Co. next season.

Trainer Poole had a conference with him this afternoon, and all that remains Is to draw up the contract and sign. It. The salary which Buchanan will receive is not made public, but Is said to be close to $20,000. Buchanan has several offers to ride In Europe and has been one of the most sought after jockeys here. Buchanan has given first call on his services for the balance of the meeting to S.

C. Hildreth. Anaconda ijo pra 4 Atchison Ontario Western. 31' 3 Pi Jameson Sot with Shamrock III. BI CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

1 LONDON, Dec. 20. It Is stated that Willie Jameson, who is considered the finest amateur yachtsman in Great Britain, and who accompanied Sir Thomas Llpton to America to witness the contests betwsen Shamrock II. and Columbia and represented him on the American boat, will take no part in the coming races for the America cup. Eastern Ice Yachts to Compete.

Kalamazoo, Dec 29. Eastern Iceboats will compete with western boats on a western course for the first time at the international ice yachting regatta to be held at Gull lake, on Jan. 20-25. under the auspices- of the Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club. Scud and Dreadnaught were today entered by the North Shrewsbury club of Red Bant, N.

for the Stuart trophy. 1IK Do pfd 10.1 Pennsylvania Baltimore Ohio. i-l (Rand Mines Canadian Pacific. .134 Keaiin Chesapeake Ohio. 4S'ii Do Irt 44 4 Chlcaro Gt.

-Do 2d tfd Mil. St. P. Southern Railway. Totals.

..800 877 852! 1012 934 878 SOUTHWEST LEAGUE. Senators. 1. 2. 3.

(Halcyon. 1. 2. 3. F.

139 1S4 IK. George. 173 195 156 2f3 "Hummel 177 IS IMtt 1SS 1S2 204 Enke 192 150 17 F. Knust ..175 215 213 iHerbert ...14 184 211 Bchaefer ..179 178 244 jP. 159 216 939 870 10481 .909 843 967 BENSINGER.

LEAGUE. SchrafftS ..835 969 837 1 Monroe 836 931 HUMBOLDT LEAGUE. "West S14 725 815Franzens 790 833 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Stars 865 874 8851 Ambers ...879 696 845 UNITY LEAGUE. Plngpong ..823 735 8261 Princetons 640 673 673 MILLINERY LEAGUE.

Gase Bros. 771 895 840 Fisk 769 883 819 PAINT. OIL. AND VARNISH LEAGUE. Heaths Sfl4 79S'Rub.

F. Co. 734 70S 73 Chi. V. Co.

814 771 779 Pattersons .700 676 730 WEST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Waiss ....881 968 883! Allis-Ch's .784 789 814 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Atlas 854 902 8551111. Life 854 806 863 BELMONT LEAGUE. Degen ....841 868 841jSeaton ....791 868 785 LAKE VIEW LEAGUE.

Marquette .848 899 .897 ..732 795 722 SHERIDAN LEAGUE. Kenmors ..933 842 942 Waveland .846 819 73 Juniors ....990 830 S02i Lake Shore. 814 809 848 LEAGUE. Rudolphs ..871 913 937 i Rivals .816 897 949 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Ft.

1081 9391 Olympia Forfeited SOUTH SXDE INTERCLUB LEAGUE. Unity 818 870 82S5 Jackson Pk.876 869 767 ENGRAVERS' LEAGUE. Mans .....835 738 791 iBarnes-Cy 961 853 938 IRWIN JR. LEAGUE Giants ....790 7S0 715 Stars 753 757 831 CHERRY CIRCLE LEAGUE. Red 730 SOI 83S Assoclaf .847 776 854 Leabel Wins from Schmidt.

Joe Leebbel, the C. A. A. expert, scored, another victory In the Bensing-er individual tournejnent yesterday, taking a series from Ed- Schmidt. Porch won from May, and Bender, after losing two tames to Burkhardt, won the next three.

Scores: Leabel, 217, 206, 1S5, 191; Ed Schmidt 174. 168, 210, 165. Forch, 234, 202, 158, 173, 176; May, 153, 100. 1S2, 253, 165. Bender.

1M, 157, 201, 167; Burkhardt, 210. 168, 160, 167, 158. All Americans Beat Freeport. Free-port, 111.. Dei.

29. At the Freeport club alleys the All-American bowlers won- four of five games today. Scores: All Americans, P83. 614, 573. 548.

4572.775. Freeports, 517, 563, 464, 533, 5692,066. Austin, 32; Intermediates, 20. The Austin Hish school basketball team defeated the Young Men's Christian association intermediate team yesterday by a score of 82 to 20. De Beers 23 1 Do prJ Denver Rio Southern Pacific.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29. Special. News of a. blow which knocked.

Young Corbett down and out leaked- out today. As the tory goes there was a gay crowd out doing this city last Tuesday night. The party was walking east on Longworth street, and Corbett was amusing himself by tripping Brooklyn Jakey," a local character. The latter reached his limit of patience, and, turning on Corbett, he landed right on the jaw, and the prize fighter went down and out. The trainer then came to his defense and knocked Jakey down.

Kelley then interfered In the Interest of "Jakey," and It Is said that before the trouble ended there was a lively mixup. Do Dfd WW Union Pacific If2hi Erie Do lrt pfd Wv Do al pfd 4 Illinois Central 14 Louisville 130 Do pfj ll.i Cn1fl State Steel Kfl Do pfd 714 Wabash 20? Do pfd 44 Bar silver Steady, 221id p-j- ounce. Money, 43 Cattle. More cattle arrived, than the trade was looking for and the market responded In a dull tone so far as standard grades of dressed beef and shipping steers were concerned. Quotations: Prime beeves.

1,250 lbs and np Good to choice. and up 6.75f-4.M Medium to good, 1.250 lbs and up 4.S.Va3.0 Poor to medium. 1.2."x) lbs and up 4ilft34.85 Cxd to prime steers. iXX to 1.250 lbs. 6.15.15 Medium to pood.

J0 to 1.250 lbs 4.3.V5.I.W Poor to medium. iv to 1.250 lbs 3.0fd4.30 Medium to choice feeders 3.5"(4.50 Medium to choice stockers. 8.25tfi4.00 Superior to medium stockers 2.2Tyt-j.2W Medium to choice heifers. 3.6"fti5.9 Inferior to medium 2.15fi:.15 Medium to choice cows. 2 SO74.50 Cutters 2.5"72.) Canners 1.4002-4O Good to choice 8.5ki4.40 Bologna bulls 2.5ii3.45 Stock bulls 2.55A3.0 Veal calves 5.tKa7.0o Stock calves 2.2rfT?4.30 Texas steers grassers 3.4O&5.0O Hogs: On supplies some 5,000 less had been expected, and following a strong market on finishing days of last week the market for hogs opened in strong line.

Quotations: Good to prime, 245 to 400 lbs Common to good. 245 to 40rt lbs 6.S.V&6 7' Good to prime, 10O to 245 lbs 6.2nf:i 65 Assorted light. 160 to 180 lbs 30-36 45 Common to good. 130 to 160 lbs 6.05i6.3rt Mixed, 200 to 245 lbs 6 25ft 0 Lieht mixed. 160 to 200 lbs 6 35 Pigs 3.00(28.00 Sheep.

The bulk of the supply of 6heep and Iambs found active demand at big, strong prices, but, as with hogs, a decidedly weak feeling developed toward the close and late sellers could not make early priors. Lambs sold up to 16.00, fed yearlings at $5.25, and heavy sheep at $4.50. Quotations: Good to choice wethers Good to choice ewes 3.7524.50 Poor to medium ewes 2.00i3.25 Lambs 4.0Ofc.oo Rams 2.0fwii.-.25 Western fed 8.5f&4.00 Western fed ewes 8.Kif;4 25 Western fed lambs 4.00&6.00 Live Stock Markets Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS, Dec.

29. Cattle Receipts, 2,500, including l.soo Texans. Market steady to strong. Native shipping and export Bteers, calves, J3.75Tg7.50. Hogs Receipts, 3,000.

Market. 10c higher. Sheep-Receipts. 1,800. Market strong to a shade higher.

Native muttons, lambs, 54.35S5.60. EAST BUFFALO, N. Dec 29. Cattle-Receipts, prime steers. f5.50g6.OO; veals, receipts, 520; strong, 50c higher; tops.

Hop- Receipts. active. 101? 20c higher; heavy, $6.656.70. Sheep and lambs Receipts, sheep, 15g20c higher; lambs, 10J5c higher; tops, $6.006.10. SOUTH ST.

JOSEPH, Mo Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts, natives, 3.75(g6.O0; Texas and westerns, cows and heifers, veals, Hogs Receipts, 3.9S3; light and ligbt mixed, 6.40 Sheep Receipts, strong to 35c higher. NEW Dec. 29.

Beeves Receipts, 4.018. Steers slow and lower. Calves Receipts, 1,016. Veal 0.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 11.081.

Sheep more active, higher; good lambs, 20c higher; medium and common, 15c higher. SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 29. Cattle-Receipts, 4.200.

Market, 10c to 15c lower. Calves, Hogs Receipts, 5.000. Market, 5c to 10c highr. Heavy, $. 500.60; bulk of sales, $6.506.55.

Sheep Receipts, 4,000. Market, 10c to 15c higher. Crosby Stops Eugene Bezenah. Te-rre Haute, Ini, Deo. 29.

Special. Stave Crosby of Louisville whipped Eugene Bezenah in the sixth round of what was to have been a fifteen round go. Bexenah was no match for the colored boy. Xew Orleans Track Notes. Cash Sloan, who rodei with success In Russia the last two seasons, rrived today.

Jockey Redfern declared today he wioK not ride when the track got bad, and said that he had canceled his mounts for tomorrow, preferring to take no chances. Jockey Helgesen and Trainer Poole ave parted company. The former expected to ride Harry on Saturday, hut Bullman its given the mount, and that brought about the brejk. Aid. Tom Carey arrived from Chicago last night and was at the track this afternoon.

He said that in case Tichenor Co. did not come to terms with Durnell Hera that he would be a bidder for MeCheeney. It Is his intention this season to go Into racing on a more extensive scale than ever before, and he will add materially to his string. SYLVIA TALBOT A REPEATER. Schreiber's.

Filly Beats Shifty Field in ix Furlong Contest at Ingle-side Track. Gates Clo.b Wins Hard Game. In a well contested game of Indoor baseball last night tfce Gates club nine defeated the Chicago and Northwesterns by score of 4 to 8. The feature of the game was the battery work of the Gates team, Glickauf striking out twenty men and winning bis game with a hit in the ninth inning. Score: Northweeterna 3 7 4 Gates 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 24 9 2 Batteries Cox and Le Jeune.

Glickauf and Tush. Struck out By Cox. 18; by Glickauf. 20. Regiments Play Indoor Ball.

In the Military league last night the Seventh regiment team defeated the Eighth regiment nins by a score of 19 to 8. Score: Eighth regiment 4 1 1 0 2 08 Seventh reriment 4 1 5 0 8 1 619 Batteries Davis and Warfleld: Searles and Stumpf. Umpires McCauley and Anderson. Walter Camp Visits Chicago. Walter Camp, a member of the intercollegiate football rules committee, is stopping at the Auditorium Annex, and will remain in Chicago a short time on business.

Mr. Camp is Tale's well known football adviser and- has aided in the direction of the Tale policy In athletics for years. He has also suggested many of the changes in the football rules which have mads American football what It Is today. Clark Outpoints Connelly. BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 29. Jim Clark, an Australian, easily defeated Eddie Connelly on points in a fifteen round match here tonight. The men fought for a purse of 50.

414 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for snort bills 1 4x4i per cent. The rate ct discount in ths open market for three months' bills is per cent. PARIS, Dec. 29.

Business on tbe bour? today was unsettled, the approach of the operations influencing operators. Parquet stocks finished quieter. Rentes hesitated. Governments were steady, and Industrial were Irregular. Rio Tintos were buoyed up by the sharp rally in New Tork, and tbe rise In the price of copper.

Kaffirs were firm. There were a few realizations in- these securities. The private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. BERLIN. Dec.

70. Prices on the boers4 today were generally firm. Home funds were harder. Mines were in good speculative demand. Canadian Pacific was a fraction higher.

Robert E. Peary tells the first story of hi3 travel and adventure on Polar ice in the January OUT! Twenty-three ether features. Hand your newsman a quarter and get the magazine of nil OUT-OF-DOOR I-IFF Pnsillstie Pointers. Madden yesterday challenged the winner of the Carter-Gardner Sent on behalf of Gua Ruhlin. Young Scotty and Tommy Cody, who will fight the curtain raiser to the Eddie Toy Tommy Sullivan contest before the West End club of Su Louis, leave for the Mound City today.

Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia featherweight, who arrived in Chicago on Sunday and who is scheduled to meet Bfnnv Tanker at the American Athletic club next Monday night, began training for the contest yesterday. Yanger has been indulging in light exercises since the arrangement of the match and will begin hard work today, SIg. Hart wants to bet any part of $500 that his Jack O'Keefe. can defeat Eddie Toy at 128 pounds, weigh In at 3 o'clock, or 130 pounds one hour before entering the ring. Aa an inducement to Toy.

Sig will spilt the purse to suit Eddie, or will make it winner take all. This challenge also holds good to Benny Yanger or Tim Callahan. Lineup Austin. Bufdis G. Harris L.

O. McCormack C. Hajremuhr R. F. Sangeman L.

F. R. G. Burns L. G.

Douso Walker R. Parsons F. Neeves tBT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. San Francisco, Dec. 29.

Special. Today's fields at Ingleside were made up of ordinary horses in the second and sixth races, but the weather was bright and the crowd good for Monday. In the second race, Ben MacDhui, another of the hofses which T. H. Ryan purchased in the east during the fall, was made a strong betting favorite on the strength of his eastern performances, but he came in third in a four horse race.

Jarretlere D'Or, cleverly ridden by Birkenruth, proved a handy winner, after Sea Lion had cut out the pace, only to shut up like a knife in the stretch. This horse seems to have become a rank quitter, having stopped badly In all of his races. The closing event brought out severar of the good 2 year olds and resulted In a pretty struggle. Barney Schreiber's Balgowan filly, Sylvia Talbot, cut out the pace, but was expected by many to stop in the stretch, as the route was six furlongs. On the contrary, she made her pursuers leg weary, and eventually won as she pleased, from Honiton, Umpire La.

Rose. Referee Ryan. Coliseum Skating- Rink Opens. The Coliseum roller skating rink was opened successfully last night. Fully 4.000 people filled the big building, and almost three-quarters of the crowd took advantage of the smooth surface, and skated around the big circle.

Charles Franks, a fancy skater, gave an exhibition of his skill and earned much applause. Cornell Takes Lacrosse Cap. New Tork. Dec. 29.

The championship cup of the Inberuniveraity Lacrosse league was awarded tonight at a meeting of the league to Cornell. Harvard was second. Pennsylvania third, and Columbia fourth. Eczema, No Cure So Pay. Tour drurgist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm.

Tetter. Old Ulcers, and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on ths face, and all ikla diseases. 50 cants. Central Team Beaten at Basketball.

The first team of the West Side Y. M. C. A. defeated the Central Y.

M. C. A. team at basketball last nigiit by a score of 22 to 15. The second team of the West Side Y.

M. C. A. also defeated the Roseiand Y. M.

C. A five by a score of 34 to 12. Michigan Supreme Court. Lansing, Dec 29. Special.

The Su- ire me court this afternoon disposed of the fol-owing cases: Affirmed Burkhardt vs. James Walker ft Sons, Crosette vs. Jordan. Poers vs. Perkins, Lincoln vs.

Belt. Garthe vs. Campbell. Allgemeiner Ar-beiter Bund vs. Adamson, Wilcox vs.

Morton, Baldwin vs. King, Stroubvs. Meyer, Supreme Tent vs. McAllister. Reversed People vs.

Smith. Adams vs. Ells-fer, F. W. Kavanagh Mfg.

Co. vs. Rosen, Stock vs. township of Jefferson. Brand vs.

Country. Court adjourned without day. Chicago Athletic Notes. Work was begun at the University of Chicago yesterday on the new toboggan slide that Preei-derat Harper has ordered to be constructed on Marshall field. The new course will be 600 feet long, and will be exclusively for students of the university.

Considerable comment has been made among football plaj-ers at the University of Chicago on the proposed chang in tie football ruiux, wliich com emf la-tea the elimination of the tackits axtd. Canadians Beat Xorth of ScotUndi. tBT CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. DUNDEE, Dec. 29.

The Canadian football team today defeated the North of Scotland 11 by a scors gf 1 ta tt. TUB TRIBCSE ALWAYS RELIABLE..