Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 6

THE DETROIT KREE PRESS: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 ARE BROTHERS ALL' NOW WTI AM) 111 ILL MEMIILIW or innirtx lhacce fahiU 5" JOIBonA MAY THROW KIShES AT XlfK TOfSG SOW jlRl'MI COMPELLED TO SELL HIS ISDLVUPOLIS LYTEREST 40 or Lovers VARIOUS gy sportsWt 1 SW 3fera 'lay be Lucky to Get May AVese it Salary Legllniln I Lhed IpTo Chicano November IX (Special) Skill ful and buriaesailke methods have brought the annual session of the Western Leavue to a practical close and more good has been accomplished than at any time In the his tory of the organization The eight clubs are now bound by a four year agretment whieh does away with the possibility of any more wrangling and Sait Johnson wilt hold hi office through the season of 1W Hr Brush found himself forced to sen cut hi entire Interest in Indianapolis to gain Dr Stuckey's vote on the question of the national arbitration board and the sale Is bona Ede Who bought the stock is not given out but Mr Golt probably has some if not all of it This will require the elec tion of a new president and Mr Golt will probably be the head man After the sale tfao Indianapolis representatives threw all their meanness aside and oipe of peace was smoked until late this morning Last meeting did not begin until after but contrary to the expec tation that nothing would be done the most important action of the day occurred at 2 this morning Watkins helped bring it around and swung Goodenow Into line and gave full rights to the two mem bers Just elected for one Columbus and Grand Rapids The contention jwas that unless this talk of new towns ceased and the managers had some confirlence there would be no incentive to buy good men In the absence of Loftus and Ellis it was fully discussed and the vote was unani mous in giving four year franchises to the two towns In return Ellis moved to make Mr office four years the same as Nick and everybody was htpy The aeiueit matter wees also tackle and it va decided to continue rtcrwsrdi 14) per cent ot the gate money to th" sjesMent This will be duly credited to the clubs and at the end cf the reason each club wfil be charged "for one eighth tit the expenses The balance will revert to the clubs as they contributed not in equal shares This menu from tlfXX) to fXOOO a year more for etrclt Indiana pop and Minneapolis than under the old arrar gen er It waa afternot when the magnates get to gether a rain the lov feast followirg last night's pow V' mate eyes heavy this morning' The first dung ths joyful Torn Loftus did was to ro over to MeOunnlgle cf Louisville and give for Jack Croc the second baseman Thia will greatly strengthen the senators and Iftuu was congratulated St Louis dratted Hartman so Matt Kill ileg was early on the scene and bought Third Baseman Myers of St Louis from Manager Tommy Dowd tor KeJ My Is the bttr fielder but not such a hitter as rtman The eommittee which had been before the Na tional League Messrs KHlilea Colt end Johnson reported that Use big league will aid ail minors In attempts to reduce salaries The clubs are instruct'd through President Johnson th send in names of players ant salaries which are desired to tc reduce! The raticnsl hoard will pass on ti se and fix the minimum amount and the men Hl Le farced to accept or stay out of the game This was pleasing news to the magnate and binds th chop in salaries Another moasme decided upon was forcing the players to buy their own uniforms last year Indianapolis and Minneapolis did this and the unifarm were always the cleanest 4u tne league the players seeming to show pride in keeping them near the original color ltls hoped the eSect will be strrncly felt among (be men who had their clr he lull of Detroit and St Paul mud last year The agreement which Ute club sign'd in ref rente to the saiarfe Is tron elad and was drawn up by Killilea and Golt Violations if provenwill empower toe league to forfeit any franchise The meetirg adjourned to March at Detroit when any constitutional amendments may be tacki t'f' re the schedtilo meeting To nirht tte were conference on the revis ion it the contract committee consisting cf Messrs Van DerbecU Watkins and KUlilea To mcrrow this will be settled and the sentiment tn the sc' lule will be ascertained so the tcheduie masers can get down to business Other i iattera will probe Wy come before the board which will ba in session moat at the day The corridor of the Auditorium hotel is echoing stories of trade and the managers are getting in their work with both ft Indianapolis fig ured to trade MMz McCarthy Davis and Da mon tor three Louisrine mn but there is a hitch Thia trade is probably a de for Louis ville's strpDort of John Brush Watkins was sure of It but to night fears It will slip Clknan Ike clever seccud baseman of the New ark and Grand Rapids clubs will be drafted Brooklyn Indianapolis to night signed Jackson one of the eta Beiders of the Whiting a Chicago team tafflngs warted Myers and is rtli! after Staf Xcr' To day he made cash offer to Scrappy Joyce for him but be ha not been aide to learn anything The Detroit captain now rants Pitcher Jot Goar and ha a fair ebanc of securing him Cincinnati 1 strengthened 10 per eent by trad ing nmltb and isher for Corcoran of Brooklyn and the Infield now rivals that of more The reserved and claim'd lists of the Western league are not in as some do not re member their whole Boek Gill landed Two Gond Ones Chicago November Deacon EHis has a busy man to nighi but finally landed ills game and now in a fair way to have a splendid team for next season After' talking for shoot thre hours with Manager McGunnigle he secured Cassidy and Mcarland at hl own term X125 Cassidy was the clever flirt baseman of the Grand Itaplds team In 15I5 and I a good a anyone tn the league Mcarland I out fielder arI led the Western Association hitting above 00 HORSE SHOW A 51 in ra li 1 liny New York November A magnificent display was the home show this afternoon and evening The dapper hackneys four in hands trotters fancy steppers and hunters exhibited would hbve made the day a memorable one but to these were added the ladlwt twaddle horses ridden by ladies In this ring was a tine lot of ani mals and they as well as their riders won groat applause Hut white these pleased the older ones the children and there were many present found all their ha iness when the Shetland ionlcs tn har iess were brought into the arena Nine as pretty little ones as have ever been tten here for many a day re entered in the contest Wie the four in hands were contesting the enthusiasm reached a high pitch The buglers dressed in scarlet and seated ou the back of each rig did their work man fully Chas Bates drove the winning team arl Mr Bratton drove his own The teams were sent at a slashing pace and several times lookdl very much as if the Bratton coach would turn over as It made the ner An incident of the day was the bad fall of Jockey Ergiish on Thomas Hitchcock's chestnut gelding Blue Garter Three were among the awards Trotters stall In'S bown with tour of their get irst prix tV'd Mimbrino King Belle Thornton Bugalo Yt second Tre viHian Young Gamberts YV ord Lex ington Ky thini Mini Wilks Edward Wili er aa1 Son Rodya Trotterw stallion any irst Stam louL Harriman (Arden arm Graben second Lynne 11 Burgees leming ton third Nero Wm PlltsdvlJ Mass Herses to harness pairs at high irst Windsor and The Czar Bratton Engle wood HL: eeccad Buckingham and Kaiikki Girt Oliver Belmont New Yrk third Hunstone and Roek A jv York it INANT HEALTH SENT REE BX A boolc tbs should be to every borne Ja ed by the manufseturar rj jb gGail Borden Eagle Brands Condensed Milk Condensed Milk Co Tt Kalaoa Street Hew Terk DAY ATER THE OURTH TH IT SA TIOVAL MEETING A BIT nit ltOH tVHEELIHiM It Is useless to fight against fate When little Johnny Gren and his bosom friend Mr Ragsy Jsgsers Erswell rode a rniie In no time of the east suffered a tug at our credulity that threat ened to wrench tt from Its moorings but as severe TEMPLE 'EHIEs WILL REMAIN A rOST CASON INING A CK HAVE IIEEV A MISTAKE Mr I'rerilmnn sent Ip a Rocket at the Glosing beeniun Chicago November 13 The quiet that follows a storm reigned at the National League convention to day During the forenoon the magnates loitered about the corridors and seemed in no hurry to take up the routine business of the final session About the only deals that went through were with the minor league teams St Louis drafted Hartman from Milwaukee and gave in exchange Bert Myers Crooks was sold by the Louisville team to Colum bus Other deals were rumored but were not substantiated Shortly after 1 the members set tled down for tie final session which was devoid of anything like the pyrotechnics which have characterized the earlier ses sions The first thing done was to pass an amendment to section 24 of the national agreement reading as follows: "This agreement may be altered at any time by the National league and American Association of professional baseball Air Hart of Chicago then introduced a resolution to abolish the Temple cup series which was lost by a vote of 7 to A motion was pasaed to create a com mittee of which President Young should lie chairman 'to devise better' means for con trolling umpires This committee will re port at the spring meeting The quoticn of souvenir passe wa next LruacLev President reedman relateil some of the abuses of the system in New Tick and favored their abolishment which was brought about upon the motion of Mr Robison The following wa then passed: Whereas Oliver Tebeau player of the Cleve land baseball club was fined June 2D lrtd ap parently by the board of directors although fit reality the resolution of the board wa merely in the form of a suggestion to the president of the league to impose such fine under authority of section 22 of the constitution and Whereas a court of common plesa cf Cuya hoga county of Ohio ha decided that said fine wa Irregular and not In accord with the league constitution and therefore null and void there fore Jiesolvsd That without reflecting on the action of the board or deciding anythirg on the merits of the case the president of the league be di rected to instruct the attorney who were re tained by him to defend the suit brought by Tebeau to discontinue any further defense and pay the coms chargeable against this league as defendants In the still in commenting on this action Irsldent Young said that the Impcsltlcn of the fine was a mistake for which no one was responsible and the league deemed It only right to settle the matter without further trouble The business of the session being all transact ed the league adjourned to meet In Baltimore the last Thursday In ebruary LS'T President Andrew reedman nf the New York ie bal! club accuse ths other president of the National League tubs of Instigating the suits brought by Pitcher Amos Rusie agalast the New Tork club Hs lay his trout les at the done nf John Brash and Ds Robison and at the final meeting nf the league session tale afternoon he created a sensation by making statements to the effect before the members of th league or a moment they rat dazed by the accusations made by the Gotham magnate and then speedily Air reedman was calmed down and an exciting scene narrowly averted CAIG1IT IN MOTLY Yonder Ahe buys all the paper to read the roosts Th' know it alls are now waltlnrr around the Auditorium to see If Jtm Hart trade Dah for Rusie The deal is more probable than a great many whlctx have been rumored Gene DeMont rev file has been boomed systemat ically ever since last winter The encouragement has undoubtedly helped bls playing and given him a reputation outside of Washington as was that tug It was nothing when compared to the gentlemaa whose name was Dennla and who deposed and said that he rode a mile in 1:11 We had to swallow It although we ran a great chance of choking in the attempt There was only one thing that save us hope and that was that we thought the limit had been reached Mr Ar derson however got behind an engine in Louis later and rode a mile In OT although the aecom tnedating watch fielder (note the singular gave It out a 1:03 This did not worry us because the engine made an affidavit to this fact Since that time we have rested serenely an1 In quietude and It was a ruthless loe of impudence that Air Stanley Barrow a young maa whom fame has elud'd up to this time should t' 'graph us that he rode a mile tn 3 Th' American Wheelman Is only leading a large army of doubters of Mr Barrows and his record Among those who follow In our lead is tv Hamilton who Is sn the spot and who visited th road within an hour after the ride was report'd and satd: "I went over the course my slf and I know no man could guide fils wheel through those ruts and cross that ditch at half the half mile at such a speed as Barrows claims end finish the mile alive Why when he struck that cully at a mlie a minute gait he would have gone up ta the air and never come down Sager risked his neck in riding It as he did in 1 and if Barrows did It ii les than a minute he must have had It might be explained right I ere that Mr Barrows sj 'ke of a deep gully about halt way down the road whteh he passed over as smoothly as if it were cement A young rider named ager attempted tt im mediately after Mr Barrows and lio was the best he could do so th'te are some so Incredu I lous as to betl've that Mr Earrows in his ex icttement forgot the minute and slmpdy registered the second Ten or fifteen ether Dem erites gave i what Is generally known as "the merry ha! ha!" rto Mr Barrows when he regaled them with his story and that is the way It stands now The witnesses and tha timers ould not be found when called upon to verify Tae state ment of Mr Barrows In the spring we are told that the best time nf year for riding Is when all nature Is blossoming forth to the summer we are informed that tne best season Is when the warm sun of the mid year matures the natural beauties in the fall the rea I son for saying It is best is that the atr Is cooler and the leave are tinted with the colors of the rainbow to winter the argument Is suppIied by I the Invigorating atmosphere These are accepted I as truths consecutively and the conclusion must made that the bet time to ride is any time American Wheelman The English papers state that Tom Linton Platts Betts and will visit America next season America will welcome royslly the rrpr sentatives of her sister countries and as little Michael has been received ao iU all others be whose works have made them famous And America Is willing to do her share towards mak ing them famous Bicycles have been introduced into lunatic asy lums in says an exchange Likewise many who can see no good In cycling and cycle Eric nnd the Racing Hoard It Is to be regretted that the firm employing Johnson and Ailchael should be made the suffer ers Itir the misdeeds of the" manager of those young men yet it seems that such Is the case The wonderful work done by the midget and the wede on southern tracks goes for naught a the racing board refuses to accept a single one of the records owing to some little difficulty between Tom Eck and the promoter of the Nets England air Association at Portland where Eck had entero) a numbet of stars and failed to put in an appearance Protests were lodged against Eck and his men by this association and th racing board had stated that no records made by this (cant would receive official recogni tion until this trouble had been settled Thus all the reewds made by Johnson and Michael go for naught while the firm which has supported the team have nothing to show for the money expended except experience and experience la a drug on the market just at iresent Tom Eck might be termed the cycling Sherlock Holmes They do net make them more keen than he and if the racing board expect to "phase the vet eran trainer by merely refusing to recognize the records made by hl team so long as he re mains as manager wtiy as asv as a chameleon Change ttacCHv Eek change hl title and no Instead of belt the he Is simply and Johnson shoulders the mana gerial burdens This was brought about by th' racing board decision not to accept any of the records until Eck should pacify some very warm England air Association mem bers for his failure to appear after having been extensiv ly advertised to do with his team The only thing that the racing board can do in this case if ft really want to do itotnethlnr and that cannot be doubted Is to warn off all tracks and refuse to permit him to hold con versation with any of the American Vi heelman It I said that "Parson" Nicholson has man agerial notions and want to And some nlee little town where he ean get a franchise In a small league and manage a club and play him self The Industrious habits of Tucker on the field follow him when the season is over Then he goes Into a mill in Holyoke and occupies his tlms though not ao lucratively as In the sum mer When the gentle springtime come the eye of the coliralate baseball world will be directed to ward Princeton wher ITof Hinton and hts I itching gun ill hold forth At least it 1 so threatened Tom Loftus of Columbus said that he would give Rusie more than any one of the big fel lows tike to get said Loftus be such a drawing card I could net ten times his salary" Elmer Smith Is buying a farm That Is the reason he would not spend money to earn the reputation of being a goal fellow and In con sequence played a faster game last season than ever before Patsy Teleau prolonged hi life a a ball player by from third to first lase Denny Lyons of the lift burgs wants to do the same thing Patsy Donovan think seriously of giving Denny a Cincinnati Enquirer weli mtKfied with the New York quoth Mr reedman "No I want any more catchers just landed and I think do very well fw me" Air reed man as usual merely smiled sweetly wh'n asked about Rusie "4 expect to have a winning team tn St louis next year" said Dowd "1 have my eye on three or four good men now an! only hope I can land th Breitenstein? Well perhaps Chris made a mistake in selling him but we will do the best we can" Arthur Trwln I bound for nit torn la with Charley Thorpe the Joekey A crowd composed of Clark Griffith Llarae of Louisville Joyce Parker and others surrounded Arthur and begged him to sign with Chris on Ahe Irwin took to his heels and escapea on an tievaior Jimmy Ritz the famous little ball player for tne years In th Southern league diea in the hospital at ltttJburc Thursday ef acute DiitumoniA Ritz mSia frsLra debut mto th National league on the Cincin nati cnrandR three year ago and lamed half a gamcp quitting In Strouthers tried to MTS nlwi rare Tlrasracvts a wr tzvwvil J1J rippling In the breeze told everybody that h1 Ueri atltted with the trade by uhkh Joyce left aahinaton that Joyce'a yuc Smith aa a wnnder and that COUUI h'lp th first dliBtvn next season A good he re marked would very acceptablo at the capl Got Schmelz of Washington hl CajL of th' New Yorks seem to get with Magnate letter than anv body who ha yet tried that thank les under tskitiK It I ssld lhnt when reedman uncorks hi temper at "Scrappy" th utBr waits till his master I through and then say simply and emphatically: "Ah come off! noVh stu1 )( and walk off triutnph GILVERIL SrORTIM NOTE tu in 'Kld' Lavigne and Owen Zelaler have accented the offer of Tom O'Kourke for a 2D round bout next montbs Dan Creedon probably will be opponent Several New York clubs ere bid ding for the match Dick Moore tried to get on a match with Tommy ret but the latter is looking for contests with better drawing cards Moore probably will go on with hl match with Joe at Baltimore Harry Dally the Australian bantam finding times hard for him In the fighting line win sellJnkfons around the New York sport re Billy Smith says he will forfeit $2500 if he does not stop Jim Ryan the Australian middle weight now In the west In four rounds Hiily must have fount a n'w when he talas about such sn amount of money Solly victory over Willie Smith in Eng land had a cheering effect upon many of hla ad mirers in the east who feared that be had lost some of hts old time speed! Solly showed conclu siteiy in the mli! with his namesake that he can atill punish hard Whether Tom chark'y sailor Is defeated or Viin ke lu round contest with itzMmrnvns on December In can rancisco he will be forTsL) 21 ln Or boaior lu Smmy Kelly posted the first deposit in the aide of IOa for the match with Billy Plirumer at the uljunpic blub Birmingham England He rails for Europe on the steamship Su Ihtul of the American line Vi ry effect of a storm upon roads as they nuw are from the results downjiour upon the same roads a few years ago A heavy ram uuw and then is fully beneficial to the macadam road which is properly graded drained Kain has the same1 toTA lail by anting 1S? areara for to social and ath letic clubs get much comfort these days ThenvfioH of the amount due The Michigan Athletic Association has a few member who object to vislttog the Setn7en rawws hchi vrr niD carry with it liability for support of the cltffi assctclatlon and those who shirk or ore curel'es hiwiuft11' IU ourfce "b'n it comes to one of the novelties at the coming bicycle show IOr "ducting oil to the ball race lUfficulty ha been ln oil reach the beanne and at the same time prevent the sifting in of dust boms manufacturers have had oilers ii over tha balls which either resulted in collection of considerable dirt or dust 1ch7 perrr ton the ball race through which the oil pa red presented an uneven surlace for the halls These imperfections apparently very little fit themselves yet oftentimes of serious moment when the question of expease 1 co sn ered have been remedied co sid N' TT Tn ral ewwMWon He went to 2 2 end lnsite1 on paying bls way accept a pas gate recetp are fOr lh boy rm no better than anybody a Antlrew reedman at Lhlcagn Wednesday when red IT'ffer an eared in tho corridor reedman and Dr Stuck were walkln toward the desk when they Tpied the buMemar Stcky kmr rtK shook hand with red but "pSS idenr whtrie1 hl heel gave re? marM' glare" and retreated to th mher tre th? There Was much quiet taughrer a 'oo THE RING Smith uod iohinrd 'latched JvhwnneLurx November Denver Smith has Loen matched to fictr Goddard tn Aprils Work for Miner Duluth Mliitx November It Is offi cially announced here that the Rockefeller iron syndicate has sold XdOOuu worth of Minnesota oro to be delivered next season and GOuO tons of Spanish American ore? ThH wm efiable the underground mines on the Mesaba range ta resume operations at once and will give employment to thou sands of men MicfiiKnn state Sunday School xeoiion Hu Inninmn Reduced Jtntes via Michigan Central or the above occasion a rate of one first class fare for the round trip will be made from all Michigan Central stations to Kal amazoo November 17 and IS tickets good for return until November 2u and for the accommodaUon of the Detroit delegation a sitecial coach trill be attached to the ast Western Express leaving Detroit at 12:55 Tuesday thu 17th inst BLUE AND WHITE WON HIGH SCHOOLS HAD AN EASY TIME WITH THE CADETS IV Hl VVV THE GAME OS THE DELTA IELD THE SCHOLARS MADE SI ANY BHIL LIANT RVNS Game Wn ought for ront Start Till Darkness Ended It or the first time in three long years the athletes are happy and their Joy is occasioned by the fact that the high school eleven walked all over 'he Delta gridiron with the Orchard Lake Ca dets yesterday afternoon The story of Mur an but the gam is an exciting one from the time play began tn the first half until It was ended by the darkness with the ball on the 11 yard line and the score 2) to 6 against the academic champions of the west of last year At least people among whom were many pretty "co eds" had braved the chilly north wind in their enthusiasm for the game and they stood around the in closure and stamped their feet in a vain endeavor to keep warm It was a high school crowd as was shown by the num berless blue and white ribbons and after every gain or a good tackle the high school yell rose on the air as only high school students can make it Orchard Lake attempted very little trick playing the only thing being a tandemwhich worked well until Symington got on to its signal and it was not used much thereafter Only once in the game was there any punting and then Bonfield sent the oval straight up in the air a hundre 1 feet and it descended not a yard front re he kicked The high schools played a line game and relied on their team work for gains In this respect they were much superior Coach Bloomingston was in th game coaching his men throughout and his um piring was not the best ever seen on Delta field At Orchard Iake a short time ago the home team furnished the officers of the field as is Yesterday the wanted to but Bloomingston would not let the A play unless he himself could act as umpire and referee High school finally consented and he umpired although the paid coach of the cadets The game di) not begin until 3:40 High school won the toss and chose the ball the cadets taking the western goal Avery made a pretty kick off of 55 yards but Bonfield carried it back 15 yards Rond and Crum made small gains and then two tandems netted tn' cadets varas phy went around the right end for 5 yards and repeated the performance for 3 more The next play was fumbled but Crum got the plgski i Bonfield failed on a punt by sending the oval straight into the air but in th bramble a cadet saved the ball itraight'down the field now the cadets car ried it by line plays and now and then using their backs Crum finally nabbed the oval and started for the goal but he was downed after a pretty 25 yard run around the end In almost the next play too he made another dash of 20 yards and went over the I II line In just five minutes Lrom the time play had started It was an easy goal for Bonfield and the score was to 0 In the soldiers' favor while thte stu dents had not yet had the ball Avery kicked off for 45 yards and Bon field brought the pigskin back 25 yards by a nice run A tandem netted 4 yards and Crum went around the high school right end for la more Bond added 7 on a tackle play Crum took the Ball and It looked like another touchdown: he had al most a clear field and started for the goal like a frightened hare but was downed by Symington in a beautiful tackle Bond made a pretty rush for 11 yards and then the students got the ball for the first time on their 15 yard line by the Orchard lake quarterback running with the bail Then things began to look brighter for the boys Widman on the first play carried it 5 yards and next time Snow by a 2yard end run placed their goal out of danger Downing mad' 5 yards after a bad fumble and Avery added 14 more Then McArthur by a brilliant rush made 23 yanls through the center to which Widman promptly 3 more by a good end run Avery and Waterman added respect able gains and Snow was pushed over th cadet line in just 15 minutes He kicked goal and tie! the score 6 Starr took place at right end here as Lahn had hurt his shoulder Bonfield kicked 40 yards but Snow took the oval back 13 and then Symington Widman and Nichols started the ball back toward the center Downing by a nice end run of 25 yards carried it 20 yards into A territory and little Widman tucked it under bls arm and did not stop until he was safe between the A goal posts after a dash of yards McArthur kicked the goal easily and the score was 12 A 6 time 2 minutes next kick netted 40 yards but Widman cut this down to 20 bv a nice run Avery Downing and Sprague who had been put in place made 25 more Waterman and McArthur carried time and again assaulted the line and when time was called by Bloomingston thn hnll Wfic nn thrir tne nan wa? on tneir za yara Leonard the official timekeeper nounced three minutes vet to rlav Bloomingston would not play any long Another touchdown would certainly have been added had he played any longer Snow was falling when the plavers ap peared for the second half and it was evi dent that unless there were no delays the game must be called on account of dark ness Time and again the A play ers were laid out and onlv once or twice were 1 men Injured and then they took their places again almost immediate ly while the cadets almost took the limit every time Not once did Bloomingston penalize the cadets But three tlm the had the ball replaced when thev had lost ground 3 Bonfield began by a kick of 30 ya which Avery got Then the High Schools began pounding the line Averv 4 Snow 3 Avery 4 Widman 10 McArthur 10 Avery 13 and Downing 7 re vari ous gains throughout the line and then Waterman and Snow the ball was taken stnl further into the territory The Orchard Lake men were powerle to 'ton the Impetuous rushes of their smaller' op ponents and Widman went over thei line in minutes tor the third touchdown Mc Arthur fail'd on an easv goal and left score 16 to fi In favor of Detroit Nh hols (pellet! a 4h yanj kick by carry in je eval back is yards then the Cadet made a vry ffaETiJit off play for which gav the 10 yard Blovtningston now claimed tliat he had charge of offside flay as referee and would not alDw it After much argument Ryan showed him by the rul'a that he Tas en tirely wrong and then b' woul 1 not allow it inally he gave in ive minutes had been gained toward the time when darkness shoul 1 end it all When rlay was resumed Widman got 77 the end and Avery Snow and McArthur yards nwre io the next three ylayw McArthur Downing Sjujw nd Avery in add'd tleir 5 yards to the pile and when 10 yards from the Orchard Lake line now was shot through between the goal prats 15 minutes after (he last touchdown He fail'd on th' and the score was 20 to 6 for the hi 'h school eleven Bonfield kick'd SO yard and Nichol took it back to th' high 25 yr rd line Avery carried it 10 yards and then a bad fumble by th lost the ball Bnnd went through left tackl' for 12 yard Then Bloomingstoa again Interfered and layed the game On the next play be did so again and gave the A 10 yard for an offside t4ay it avail pc thing however a they fumbled and Widman got the trail Waterman made an yard gain through the line an i Snow add'd 1 more to which Aren' put IO yards Sfn agu' 5 Snow 12 and McA ht 7 were the next three our then made 35 by an end run end the game was cull'd on account of darkn's with th' ball just 11 yards from th A goal and th' seee 20 to Thus the high schools got their revenge They played a splendid team game Widman Avery McArthur Snow and Downing especially distin guished ihemselve Whenever a long ran was needed Widman rr Snow wa there to make it and the cth'rs hit the jine for splendid gains every time the soldiers Murphy the two Itond and Benfield did the trojan work Daniel thetr little substitute quarterback did fine work very rarely fumbled and was in the Interference every time Crum made the meet brilliant runs an! was the surest ground gainer they had This was the line up: Position A Downing Left end Murphy Avery Left tackle Swatek Welx Ieft guard Hill Standort Center Saxton Wilson Right guard Hunton IVaurman Right tackle Bond Snow Kight end Lahn Starr Nlehols Quarterback Daniel Symington Left halfback Bond Widman Right halfback Crum McArthur ullback BonfieldReferee and umptre Ryan ani Bloomingston clmer Leonard Linesmen Van Lcmgen and Bowling IRST HAL Touchdown Oral Time Score Crum Bonfield 5 mln to Srow Snow 15 mln 6 to Widman Snow 2 nun 12 to 6 SECOND HAL Widman rain 1G to 8 Snow 15 tnm 20 to 3 Il ING TCB SI in Day in 1'runL Baltimore November 13 The running meeting at Pimlico will close to morrow Blizzard weather graced to days sport but nevertheless a good crowd was present Jockey Simms lanued three first moneys and was a good second in another race The track was holding and fast time was out of the question Summary: irst race five furlorgs 2 year old maid en till lee Prisoner 105 7 to 5 won Periodical 105 2 to 1 sec ond Minnie Alphonse 105 Dcggett) 2 to 1 third Time 1:07 1 4 Endeavor Hint and Diana's Daughter also ran Second race six furlongs selling 3 yenr olds and upward Premier SS 4 to 1 won: Harrington 103 (Simms) 3 to 5 second: Medica luO 6 to 1 third: time 1:19 Louise Navahoe Venetla IL also ran Third race one mile for maidens all ages Laurelton IOS (Simms) to 5 won Rockefeller S7 (Garrigan) a to 1 second Lida Woodlands 105 (Harrison) 2 to 1 third time 3 4 Purse Proud and Lock Glyn also ran ourth race six furlongs selling 2 year olds Hi Daddyl'7 (Simmsl 1 to 2 won 95 (Harrison) 10 to 1 second Dr Jim 95 (Hirsch) 9 to 5 third time 1 4 Snap Shot also ran ifth race mile and sixteenth selling 3 years and upwards Declare 10S (Simms) 8 to a won Doggett 110 (Doggett) 7 to 10 second: annie Sa (Garrigan) 6 to 1 third time 1:52 3 4 ollowing are the entries for to morrow: irst race selling six furlong Overflow orfeit ICO: Spanker Wrangling Duchess Traveler 103 Har ry S5 Billy isher 1O Beware lw Second race selling thlrteen sixteenths mile Keeps Derby Maid 102 loreanna Paramount Charley Weber Sister Ione Itossmar Sauteur 109 Royal Prince 112 Thirl race selling one rail' Del Coronado bS Pete Kitchen 93 Alto June £6 Tutulla 104 Liselg 10b Iola 11X ourth race selling six Sim Mar garet Allen" Bounding Cecil Patrol High Noon Gladioli Hart of Montrose Ed Dandridge Cora nelia 107 Onalaska Gil ordham Jack Iusby 110 ifth race steeplechase about two miles Colonist 140: Granada Tremor edestrianlX" Santa Cruz 130 King Bcrs 136 Somersault 155 Meeting AVID Continue Nashville Tenn November 13 Clear and quite cold track heavy racing good though the attendance was not so la ge as on former days It was decided to day to continue ths meeting during the week irst race six furlongs 100 (Ro to 5 won Annie Sweet (Congdon) 4 to 1 second: Trilby 109 (Youngi 30 to 1 third time 1 :214 Pat Gore At Boyer Keeps Lottie Alter Gus Strauss Del Coronado and Blue Ban ner also ran Second race five furlongs Traveler 103 (Charles) 20 to 1 won: Susie Howze 100 (Yan cey) 4 to 1 second Ixmghurst 105 (Scott) 10 to 1 third time Kiss Me Thanet Be lair Ctojo Lucy Overton Bonnie Bess Lucy Allen Abbie and Belle Lenora also ran Third race five furlongs Granny 97 (Higgins) even won Brambl'n't 97 (Sanger) 8 to 1 second Princes Maud 97 (Charles) 3 to 1 thirl time Van Kirkman Spoons and haAy Ruth also ran ourth race five Eton Jacket 96 (Sanger) 4 to ft won: Miss Bramble 115 (Hart) 0 to 5 second Mamie Callan 115 (Corder) 4 to 1 third time 1:05 Glad Eyes also ran ifth race six furlongs Eleanor Me 99 (Sanger) to 5 won ly Jr 104 (Scotti 8 to 1 second 51 9u (Mitchell)8 to 1 third time 1:1814 Santa Cruz Harden burg Miss Kitty Austin IJzzie II High Noon Clinton and Thornbush also ran Ben Owner Cincinnati November 13 Weather cl'ar and Cold and the track slow Two favorites two sec ond choices and an outsider won the card Ben Brown was to day sold to Judge Arkell of New York tor STftoO irst race selling seven Rampart 1((3 (Burns) 7 to 1 won Katie 97 (McDow ell) 2( to 1 second Birmingham 97 (Randall) 10 to 1 third time Roosevelt Rasper Cerro Gordo and Oily Gammon also ran Second race 514 furlongs Carlotta 102 (Randall) 5 to 2 won orsythe fJ (Everett) 3 to 1 second Mertle Reed Vo iDuree) to third time Nellie Estx n' Regina Agent Once 5Iore Silverite and Eth'l arrell also ran Third race six furlongs Hermes S5 (Dupee) 2 to 5 won I i Wanda s5 (Coley) 5 to I sec ond: Vollma (Slaughter) 15 to 1 third time 1 Helen Wren Alethla Allen anny Hunt and Sallle Curd also ran ourth race mile Imp Skate 104 (Van Kueren) 2 to 1 won John Kessler 102 tBritron) 4 to 1 second Basso Ill (Snedeker) to 5 third time 1:47 Little Tom also ran ifth race five Brisels 105 (Burns) 5 to 2 won airroun 103 (Sherrin) 15 to 1 cond Vitaocor 103 (Randall) 20 to 1 third time Salsetta Ss Tan Volucia Lady Hope Ironmistress Springday Radiance and Anna also ran Entries nt Now Orleans New Orleans November The following are the entries for the opening day of the Crescent City Jockey winter and fall meeting: irst race six furlongs John Corr Bauquo II 82 Alrligbt Mary Nance Judith 102 Laureate Dorah Wood 107 Second race six furlongs Rob'rt Bonner tockholm Snag 9S Dawn 100 Harry 103 John Conroy Lady Britannic Connie Lee Lady Louise 105 Third race sell ing furlongs Helen 90 Uncle Abb 93 Pirate 1 4 Devault 95 Constance Dick Tension 99 Sandoval 102 St Leo 1O1 Ida Pickwick 109 ourth race mile Squire 90 Albert 93 Trilby 95 Sagwa Alva 99 Lord Neisom 107 Logan 110 ifth race selling seven fur longs Mrs Pradshaw Stark Mrs Morgan Nico Itnl Longbrook Denver Sir John 109 Bowling Green Brakeman Dick Behan 12 NAVAL MEN AT A EAST ARCHITECTS AND MARINE E5GI5 EEKS DINE AT New York November The fourth an nual meeting o' the Society of Naval Ar chitects and Marine Engineers which closed to day after a two session was finally wound up to night with a banquet in Covers were laid for 150 guests and ranged around the table at which President Clement A Criscom pre sided were the guests of honor among whom were Secretary 11 JC Herbert Com modore Sicard commandant of the navy yard: Rear Admiral Erben retired: Cant Mertvago of the Russian legato Geo Daniels Nathaniel Herreshoff and Chas Cramp of Philadelphia Ample justice having been done the elaborate nu President Griscom toasted the president of the United States The toast wa drun" standing The second toast was the States navy which was responded to by Secretary Herbert The other toasts were the "Congress of the United Congressman Belford "The Joseph Howard "The Mari time Exchange" Hugh Kelly So ciety of Mechanical Engineers" Liv ing engineer in chief "The Naval Militia" CapL Miller: "Our Society" Chief of Construction Hlchborn: "The Ship build ers" Gen Thomas jdyde Webb George Daniels and Stevenson Taylor were called upon for short talks Movement of ocean ten sh ips New York November 13 Bur gundia from Marseilles Lucanla from Liverpool Cherbourg November 13 Au gusta Victoria from New York Liverpool November IX land from Philadelphia Southampton November 13 Nor mannia for New York Liverpool November Cam pania from New York NTrntn Icav cs Earlier Commencing November 16 JU morning train will leave Detroit at 7:35 In stead of 7:40 as at present No other changes B'aine Gavett 1' A TEAM IS STRENGTHENED MICHIGAN HAS SECtRED A NEW I'CLLBACK HAS LOTS THE GINGER AND GIUT DIG WJLL rWY OR LIE AGAINST C11IGVGO The Exchequer is Low Line on Work Of Other en Goslp Ann Arbor Mich November The eleven has a new fullback who is a goal kicker The team has been greatly strengthened at that point within a few flays 1 Duffy of Ann Arbor is the man son of Edward Duffy and brother of James Duffy who holds tne championship drop kick record of tne University or Micri igau James Dutiy was a nictnoer or tne iamous eleven tnat ten years ago played tne tie game witft Harvaro hi3 di op kick record is 1S feet or more than tne entire wiuth of the gridiron or the distance from center to goal line The younger Duffy now sitting at the training table has not Been upon the eleven long tie was taken as a sub to Minnesota and put into the game wnen Hogg was in jured He played a strong game day in practice he kicked two goals from neid in two successive trials one Irom tne 40 and the other from the 4 yard line He outpunts JEiogg and is better at a drop kicK but he hasn't Hoggs line bucking and tackling abilities Dutfy fii play in the Oberlin game to morrow Pingree will be back on the gridiron again to morrow He has entirely recovered trom his injuries and is practicing daily with the team Af ter the Oberlin game the eleven will begin a systematic preparation for the Chicago game which the Wittenbere game of a week later will not interrupt Tne aim will be to put the team in perfect form for Thanksgiving and every thig will be turn ed to that end Whether the Chicago team be fast or slow weak or strong Michigan proposes to put the prettiest kind of foot ball of which they axe capable in the big coliseum They hope to meet Wisconsin al so the Saturday following The athletic association have published a statement of their financial condition which shows that they 'have lost money on every game of Importance this season The Lehigh game in Detroit lost 5223 tbe others running something less They have taken in S23j and have expended J326N leaving them 596s in the hole They esti mate that they will get in 52500 before the season ends but hope the Chicago game will pull them through The Chicago alum ni gave the boys 5500 early in the season Reports from Oberlin indicate that that team has been making thorough prepara tions to give Michigan a big game to mor row The line has been strengthened and many new plays worked out They are strong behind the line especially at full back having the best punter in the west they claim Michigan expects to shut them out but Oberlin comes confident of scoring and hoping to win They will fight hard for the game It Was Just lorclr Pittsburg November 13 The All Star aggre gation of football players composed of Heffeifin ger Brocke Lea Donnelly Trencbard aud others won the silver cup emblematic ct the western Pennsylvania championship tor their employers the Allegheny Athletic Association yesterday by a score ot lb to defeating the Pittsburg Ath letic Club but not until tne police a ere called into tbe field to quell one ot the most bitter and disgraceful riots ever seen in Pittsburg The All Stars evidently sore at the small score made against Duquesne the day before started in with a rush Ben Donnelly an old Princeton player noted tor his rough game was put in at left guard against Bovard On the first mlx up Donnelly and Bovard got into a fight Bovard cante out cf it with a badly bruised face and in the next mix up they got into an awful struggle Donnelly was knocked down cleanly and while he lay Bovard kicked him twice The whole team of Stars then piled on Bovard who was badly bruised before his fellow player could raise a The police rushed on the field and arrested Bo vard and the game went on Near the close of the econd half Donnelly broke through the fine and in full view of aOOO spectators rushed at tuart who had called a free catch on a punt and struck him full in the fat knocking him almost senseless sending two teeth down his throat The feeling tn Pittsburg is bltt ull back Stuart is very popular here He is the well known Eastern League shortsop at one time with the Pittsburg National League club The line up of the All Stars shows a team of in dividual players of distinction that it would be hard to equal: Three A Position A Trenehard it Van Cl've lj a I Ritchey Donnelly Bovard Stevenson Center Hoskins Stewart I McJuukin Hadden Marsh Brown Bannon Aldrich Quarter Aull lireKlnger It Weakley Graver Itobtnson Brooke ullback Stuart Touchdowns Stewart Brooke 3 Goals trom touchdown Brooke 3 ub titution Cowie for Bovard Official referee A Harold Umpire Carl Williams John Moorehead and IToctor Twenty fire and 2O mlnute halves were played Little ellous To lay The Detroit College eleven will play the Ideals this afternoon at 4 sharp on the Seotten avenue grounds The Une up of the college Is: Lynch right guard Ducy left forward: Melody right end Davis let end Lee quarterback Melody right tackle: Rlopeile left tackle Powles right halfback: Lee left halfback: Cook fullback Donelly center Mx Player Chicago November 13 The Chicago Athletic Club to night formally expelled the six football players who played against the wishes of th' club in a recent game at Pittsburg The men were expelled for tbe reason that their act of hiring themselves out to play smacked too much of professional ism A Tolcdo Game Off for a Week The football gam' scheduled for She A grounds to day between the Deltas and the Toledo Athletic Club has been postponed until Saturday November 21 The A eleven will play the state normal school at this afternoon Tbe team will go out ca the 1 tram or the I Cliani pion slil Menominee Mich November IX (Special) The Ishr mirg high school football team will llay the Menominee high school eleven here to morrow fcr the championship cf the upper penin sula ASSOCIATION OOTBALL Cincinnati Slin in rocks Here To Manager A Jamison of the Cincinnati Shamrocks has completed arrangement to take his team to Detroit Saturday to play tbe Detroit football team the holders ct the Walker cup This Is a Canadian trophy which wa offered two years ago to the best team tn Canada and which the Detroit team afterward secured It is needless to st that the local team is eocnposed of the very best talent that can be se cured tn the city and ev ry man is going with the expectation of winning and if they do not it will not be their fault TYe names cf the men are ar follows: Anderson captain A 11 Jamison manager Blair Guinan arapber brother Humphries ogarty Kenne dy Smalley and Jamison The Shamrocks never attained such a high sTI No matter bow violent or excraclatD th' Rh Bedridden Innrm Cripj4d ou or proctrat'd with ready relief 1 HI Afford Instant up tiw mewt excrwdatUK lay InfljuDtnatjoa and cure? the Ijuccs iStomacSi Bowats or other 'aad raucous sb cirbr anea HR oily and has experienced the true bt a aent in the that tumbler ofi Cramps Sr Heartt latulency Valeria There i cure lDWAY? PILLS) ao quickly aa READY RELIE er Rottie Sold bv all Doctor Bills RADWAT A CO Naw York: of It Respectfully (t pitii SAUR A BALSLKY ADWAY'S READY RELIE USED Al'o jy natt to a teaapoonrui In hlr water will In a few minute cur Maa Sour SUMraeh Nausea Vomit Im Sick Headache DIarrhoe Co nd all Internal pains its various form cured and nre year I tn doctor a by wonderful curative virtues I am over years old and attribute thl tea jsHi vss mw rwv4 Meh will Bo all you clsJm fc READY RELIE CrilES AM) PKEVESTI Colds Coughs Nore Throat Influenza Bronchitis Pneumonia Rheumatism Neuralgia Headache Asthma Difficult Breathing CURES THE WORST PAINS In from twenty minutes Not one hour fter rexdlr uo advertisement neJ Anyone SUITER WIT Il bae saved me many hundreds of doll ver A) years old and attribute this tne my good health to your Remedies to all you clsJm fcr them and are all marrlad and families WPO would never be without KadwaV Rexdv Relief Sincerely tSleneffi) HENRY LEADER Saur Balsley Druggist and Pharmacist Napoleon March 11 1S95 Messrs Co New Tork: We inclose a tesrimoeiat from Mr nry Led er a first das reliable farmer whose virtues and charact'r have won him cf friends am ng whom Ready ellrf Is a st pie recity through bls tnfiueree Mr Lead has used many bottles of Ready Kell (C PSLLS Purely vegetable act without pain coated tasteless small and easy to take Rj Pill stst nature stimulating to healthful activity Use liver bowels and other dfg stlve or gans leaving the bowels in a natural condition without bad after effects I a I Liv er Trouble March 7 1835 Dr Raiway A Co New Tork: Dr I Lavs been sick for nearly tw years nnd have teen doctoring with some of ths rncst expert doctors cf the United States I hv teen bathing and drinking hot water at th Hot Sprisgs Ar but it seemed everythin fallal to do me good After I saw your adv I thought 1 would try your pill and hav ree iy used two boxes: been taking two at a1 one after breakfast and they have don irc good than anything else I have used My trouble has been with the liver Mr skin and eyes a re all yellow: I had sleepy drowsy fe ftt Hk a drunken man: pain right above the nve! like as if it wis Wh en top cf the My bowels were ry costive My mouth and tongue rore tacst cf the tine Appetite fair bat food would not digest but ttfe heavy co ivy stomach and tons mouthful of food come up again I could only eat light food that di gests easily Please send "Bock cf Re spectfully BEN 7AUGG Hot Springs Ark A amily Aledicine August 193 Radway Co Gentlemen: I have tried many kinds of pills and I cannot find any that equal yours I have used Pills in my family and have given them to others In our community and 1 can say that they have always given com pl to satisfaction Tours truly 'knedj WELLS Pearsall PILLS causa perfect dicestlcn complete absorption and althful regularity anJ cure Sick Headache Biliousness Constipation emale Complaints Torpid Liver oul Stomach Dyspepsia Dszzlneaa etc 23 a box At druggist or by mall "Book st ree CO Box 3d3 Now YorE Mandat'd of excellence before and their spl ndld training and scientific work no doubt will teip th to win out against such great odd Every Cincinnatian will wish them success VH the univerblty is battling for honors with the Indan at League ark the Shamrocks at the same time will be tattling on the shore Detroit to uphold the hc aor and dignity of the Queen Commercial Tribune GOSSIP T1I1L Homans the old Princeton ack ccachlag New York university It has been reported at Princeton that Cayou the brilliant halfback on the Carlisle Indian team was going to Princeton next year Wh be was to ton Cayou seemed to think that Harvard was the place he wanted to go to Yale will not present so strong a center against Princeton a last year Chamberlain and Mcar land are both new men but Coach Coruin la working hard with them It is very probable that in the Yale game Princeton wtil attack the center as the vulnerable poSr of the line The all graduate team which will line up against the University ot Pennsylvania at Phila delphia next Monday has been selected as fol lows: Newton left end 3 Aff Ml tackle Thornton left guard John AJtm center George Woodruff right guard Otto Waganhurst right tackle Edgar Church right end Carl Williams quarterback Brock" right halfback: "Pop" Thayer fullback LGt position is as yet unsettled Says a Chicago paper: "The line up which the Three A team presented could nut have been ex celled by any eleven in America and even though the men had never played together before they hai no trouole in winning la to Could tne team be kept together it would eat up evea Yale cr Princeton it must have cost th' Threa A management all kinds of money to get that team No such gang of stars was ever put in the field by an thletic association before and there Is many an ugly rumor of cold coin and money in the hand afloat tn the clubs Irom which tba raenwere summoned" An effort Is being made by the members of the Athletic Association to arrange game of football with the Carlisle Indians The con test if arranged will be pulled off In the Windy City and it is expected that one cf the largest crowds that ever attended a football Kame wottkl be on hand to witness the cunteet The Colum bia Athletic Club team will nut after all meet the Carlisle Indiana TU Indian will devote tbe remainder of their time up to Thanksgiving day to preparation for their game on Manhattan field with the Brown university eleven On the baU of their respective showing against Yale they are evenly matched Arthur Irwin the ex manager of tbe N'w Giant is devoting hla attention to football and has patented a devlee that records with minute revision the plays made by two teams la a toot all gam' Arthur's machine is romewhat on the principle of the mlniat ire baseball device ani was ui with success Saturday last durir the Prtn etcn Harvard game ootball ao Mr Irwin believes will be a great popular sport an amusement for the masses as well as the Hasses within a few years "The Interest in tbe game would be increased ten fold if the big Yale Harvard Princeton and get together and arrange a schedule of games far tbe championship of the United saya Mr Irwin Phone 410 BEST BREW Phone 410 Pale Select Koppitzrielchers Brewing Co Phone far a case or ask your Dealer to supply you.