The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

It Ir I I CLtVXLAND washington (First Oast. BOSTON BROOKLYN (Second Oama.J BOSTON Boston Baltlmor lfHfinf iievland Chicago New Vork rtilbvlelphla Plttabvrg ltutrllj Brooklyn Washington I. 4 3 7 5 10 5 3 2 i Narrowly Averted At Leaene Park i After a Yesterday's Game. Miserable Umpiring of Swart- wood Nearly Caused It The Local Team Was Robbed Bj Some Rank Decisions, Which 80 Incensed the Hun dreda of Spectators Tltt They Rained Upon the Field Threatening tbs Offender Vangs'a Mix-Up. TESTER OAT'S RESULTS.

(rim oum. NEW YORK PHILADEL'IA. v. (Secoad Oama NEW CHICAGO. PITTSBURG TO-DAY'S GAMES.

..1 3 ST. LOUIS OW THEY STAWB. Won. wi 75 1 72 I7 41 44 4 Mi ta H4 71 75 7H Sei re. .74 Hi .547 .81 .331 .343 CLEVEIAXD at CINCINNATI.

BROOKLYN at BOSTON. rRll.ADEI.PHt A at NEW YORK. WASHINGTON at BALTIMORE. PlTTSBl'KU at CHICAGO. LOUIHVII.LB at T.

1X1 iris. Benaath the dim light caat by a dyspeptic moon the Keds went down before the Cleva- landa last night In an exciting eleven-Inning Struggle. The victory of Tebeau's warriors, however. Is dimmed by ths scandalous con duct of Umpire Swartwood. All afternoon had fought a dying chance against living reminder of Jeaas James.

Not ones did they get the wont of it, hut a dosen or mors times. Swartwood seemed to have It In for every man that wore the Iteds hosiery, snd, to cap tho climax, kept ths two teams playing ball long after It waa so dark that a acore of rooters burned newspapers around the park to aupply art! Mela! light for the players. Swartwood had fio excuse, either, for continuing the game but rather aeemed disposed to aee how dla- agreeable he could make it for the home team. In turn they mads It moat disagrees ble for him. after the game had been tost.

and by the merest chance a riot waa averted. In which there Is no telling what would have been done to the umpire. As It wss, Swartwood waa conducted from the park to his street car by a cordon of police, while a howling mob followed in hla wake, and railed htm anything from a thief up and down the scale of select bit llngagate. Other vile epithets were applied to the umpire, and, in truth, any fair minded enthusiast who aaw the miserable exhibition of umpiring put up by Bwart- wond would heartily agree that all he re telved at tho hands of the mob was due him, and that he waa lucky to escape with out any other serloua injury. Immediately after the game Swartwood and Harry Vaughn hooked up back of the grand stand, near tho Reds' clubhouse, and ti memento of ths meeting tbe umpire's right optic Is draped in mourning, eyewitnesses to the fight say that Swartwood struck the first blow, and that Vaughn re taliated by giving him a good trouncing before ths pair could be spilt qut.

Of course all true lovers of the game will regret that such a climax oaro to the struggle. How- eter, there can be no -extenuation offered for Swartwood, as intimated before he got off lucky. From the very first Inning his miserable umpiring had Incensed, the Cincinnati players snd the spectators. As each Inning rolled ty his decisions became ranker It Is little wonder that at tbe finish, when the tidf of victory was turned against tho Reds, the crowd ruahed out upon the fleld and cries of "Lynch htm were' heard upon the air. Swartwood him self must have scented danger In the air.

for he stood not upon tho order of going, but left the field hurriedly the second the last Redleg had been retired In the exciting eleventh. In an instant, tho crowd waa after hint acd followed him to the entrance ot I lie clubhouae. Fortunately all tha park policemen and the members of tbo regular force who were present dispersed tbo crowd and held them back. It was during this excitement that. Vaughn and Swartwood came together.

More of their strugglo ap-iea ra In another column. The game Itself was a brilliant atruggls save for the bandit tactics of the umpire. A vlean steal by the umpire and little credit belongs to the Clevelands. Everything brok for them while the Reds were contending against, tbe toughest proposition in baseball, a ten-man team. In the face of -such discouraging drawbacks not once did Captain Ewlng'a Nmn weaken.

Old Cy Young, the raUaplitter, who has always been a terror, to the home team, was the same t-nlgma for eight Innings of yesterday's -ex-Vitlng struggle. In that time the Reds had secured but four sate hits off his delivery. H-iwley, in the waa pitching almost as coed a game! trot; he had Swartwood tot contend wjth, when Young didn't. la the hintb ftwe-er, the Reds cante from bo-hindTwIU'CTie br their igmoas" rallies aad literally, ai '-hed defeat from out of tha burning doublet wo-alngles and an error uetted th home men three runs, and enabled them to tie -the acore. It waa dark enough; at this stag? to call the -game, but the Reds took, ta the field.

Swartwood permitted tha Cleveland "players to throw bail aroundr' the-4P4 In order to" deuijr. the and pal no heed to tbe pro teats that came TronrlolivBUtaO Neither team scored in the tent and again the. umpire asked lo call ths- ame. By this time lights were burrilns in manj? quarters or thd park. The sun having set it was ntlrely too dark to continue the- Swartwood saw the greed 'moon shining down across the east corner, of the grand stand, and snust have mistook It" for the son nearlng meridian.

At any-rate be ordered the two teams to play balti It was- a rodst- unusual -decision, and mad) tijf no reason as neither aide waa asit-: Ing (or a oonilnuatlea.AB; excellent gams had become The cause or it all 'was Somebody asked him if he vbought the moon was road of green and Ihe nubbaru, umpire became j. lie made laces al tbe spectators la the grand stand, una called en of hi tor mentor rUa mum. Then be and Harry Vaughn bad tear words, mod (or thta alight provocation Swartwood ordered the Reds big catcher oft tbe tot. Vaughn took hla going, and tbe shade of evening gatb-ered thicker. So did lb eullen XeeUng of resent man against- Swartwood that nearly caused a riot later.

To add to tbo apecta-tor diiguat Swartwood kept tip his tbiev-Ing. and by the aid of hla rank -decisions per mitted McAleer to cross the plats with the winning run. Mac took Tebeao'a place at second, and ran ths bases for him. Then rams ths Reds turn. and.

thanks to ths klndneaa of Swartwood. ths first three men up were retired. Only one was a legitimate out. that of Miller, who was caught at sec ond In trying to stretch a single Into a double. Stelnfeldt and MrPhe were called out on strikes that were tbe meanest assort ment of mlaSt slants Cjr Young ever shot athwart a rubber home plate.

Then came the ruah on the field and wart wood' imitation of timber topping or hurdle racing. Even Superintendent Schwab'a goats ex- preased tbetr anger as Swartwood tors through tbo little gateway leading to ths courtyard back of the grand stand. It was a pity that such a disgraceful end Ing of an otherwise brilliant game came to mar the afternoon's sport. The Cleveland's looked as If they were aahamed of aucb a miserably won victory, and not one of tbcm tarried around to offer Swartwood any consolation or protection, even ihtn fc" life waa In danger. The scoring began for the vl-ltors In the itkat Inning.

After Jease Burketl had been retired en pop fly to Beckley. H.eldrlck. Captain Tebeau's Atlantic City terror, shot a little fly to ahort center that Corcoran ami McHrlde atarted for. and both let fall aafe. By a faat run the Indian reached see.

ond. and la entitled to a double that ahculd have been an easy out In the 'ond Patay lebeau got a double, but atarted tor third when he aaw that the bag waa uncovered. 1 Corcoran headed him off. and he waa retired on Irwin good throw to Tommy. The vlaltora kept plugging away, but did not M-ur again until the Heventn.

hrn Tebeau (lot a baae on ball- after Hawley had struck mm out twice In the one Inning almost. Blake retired on a Utile pop fly Intended ax a aiu-rlflce. Yuuig secured a single, and Burkett'n aafe one sent hla Captain across tbe rubber. Heldiick drove a long fly to McHrlde that Young, scampered home on after Algy had caugnt It. The winning run waa scored by Tebeau on Swartwood'a rank decisions and Burketl lucky hit that bounded over Jake Berkley'a shoulder Just aa he waa going to nail It for the third out.

in the nrat eight Inning tne nearest tne Reds got to counting territory waa second base. Ths big rallsplltter held them safe. but In the ninth a grand rally aet the crowd going. Corcoran, who had been hitting hard but unfortunately all afternoon, planted one against the center-Held fenca for a double. Mcnean noor throw let mm to tniro ana the first run was made, for the Reds after Heldrick dropped Btetrtfeldt'a fly.

Miller singled, and McPhee advanced them both on a pretty aaciiflre. Then Bob Wood, who haa been hitting them out with encouraging regularity, proved himself the right man In a pinch by dropping a aafe one In right field that allowed Htelnfeldt to score and put Miller on third. Duaty romped home on Irwin's out. Jesse Burkett made the most brilliant catch of the game on Charley'a terrific hit or the contest would have been won there, for had It cot away frcm him Wood would surely have reached home on the hit. The rest la known, and.

aa one root er said on the home trip. It waa an owing to the tender and watchful Interest of Um pire Swartwood In the Vt anderera. hark ths scokk: ClHCIJCHATl. A B. It.

McBrl.U. cf 5 1'orcoran. mn. ..5 1 Htrlnreldt. If.

a 1 Miller, rf ft 1 M. Pbee. 2b 4 Wood, 4 Irwin. 3b 4 Hmlkler. Hawlej-.

4 Totals 8 CLIVIUXD, B. Burkett. If Hetdrtck. cf McKean. rm ft Wallace.

Zb ft O'Connor, 4 T1ir. ft Tebeau. 2b 4 Hlaka. rf Youns. p.

4 1 Totala 44 4 Innliuja I 2 Cincinnati 0 0 fl atveland 0 II Withers. Hawley Ymina 1 11 44 II I 1 2 2 a 8 la. a 1 a I H. I 12 I 4 a SB. BASEBALL GOSSIP.

ro. A 3-1 14 SB. ro. 1 2 a It 2 10 7 0 a 1 as io a a i 1 1 a 0. 0 '0 2 0 0 The followers of baseball In Cincinnati have been treated during the; season just ending to some very lsme exhibitions off umpiring.

Never since th first day that the dub rejoined the big leaguw have such execrable, attempts to officiate in a base-boll game been shown here as given by Swartwood, rhn officiated behind tha plate In yesterday'H gams. It was simply a bold case of highway robbery, and any self-respecting "stick-up" artist, after what he did yesterday, wjould be ashamed to look Swartwood In the face For no reason whatever the umpire deliber ately robbed the Cincinnati Club out of game which, under all rala and regula Hons, should hsve been a tie game. That was all the locals asked. They had made a great struggle, and by a wonderful burst In the stretch pulled alongside of Tebeau warriors by scoring three runs in the ninth inning. At this critical stage the sun was fast setting, and It was the umpire's plain duty to call the game then and there.

Nine In nlngs had been played and there could pos sibly have been no klcka coming had he brought the game to a cloae. Swartwood however, saw fit to have the game con tlnued and made them keep on through the darkness until It was fardat. In the thick ening shades Cleveland, through the favors of the umpire, managed to squeeze one lonesome run across the plate and clinch the game. Had thta been Swartwood'a only offense It would be sufficient to damn him in the eyes of all fair-minded rooters, but It waa only the crown! ner finale to a aeries of tbo most flagrant, one-sided decisions that have been suffered by tha Reds in many aeason. Jesse James, with the Dalton gang and the notorious Bob Cook aa alds-de-camp, could never have figured out a stronger lob than Swartwood worked off on tha Cincinnati Baseball Club and tha public yesterday.

Although they do not admit it. even the Clevelands looked fairly aahamed of their victory as they left the lot. Swartwood. too. paid a bitter penalty for hla high-handed work- He narrowly escaped being roughly handled by the crowd.

In addition, be came In contact with big Harry Vaughn'e right flat, and now hla eye looks like tbo burly umpire had been hit with a section of gas pipe or a "billy. The entire scene waa the most exciting witnessed upon the Cincinnati baseball grounds this year. That a riot, which la to be always did not take place is due entirely to the very fortunate presence of several police offlcera who were on hand. By hla "strong" work Swartwood had so incensed the crowd that after Cleveland won the game a bevy of men and boys rushed out on the field and started for him. some of them crying.

it to and ethers taking up tne more omlnoua shout. "Lynch the sUff." Seeing tha crowd Swartwood turned aa pale aa a ghost and r.arted fort he clubhouse, Art he ghost and atarted tor tbe clubhouse. At the officers of the Cincinnati police force realised that serious trouble waa brewing, and tbey at once took a hand. The greater portion of tha crowd was held back and Swartwood escaped Into the in-closure behind the grand stand, only to run vtarrx- Vauarhn. with whom he had had trouble Just before the game ended.

At the Sight or vaugno owarxwwu rnutuur wi hla head. Kvewitneases say that as he got inside the' fence bo rushed at Vaughn, Baying- "You got me Into this. I'll put you out ot tbe game, a you, ior xuree uays, anu a k. A ml. it roe life.

Aa ho said this the big umpire grabbed Vaughn by the throat. Harry, wrenching hlmxelf free from, hla antagonist, aquarad ntr and nlanted several heavy blowa upon his tec and eyes. Tbo wildest excitement prevailed, and Just outside the indosure men were hurling every name Imaginable at Swartwood. They all wanted to get at him, hut Park Policemen "Happy Sam" Baffin and "Big BUI" Jordan went to the rescue of the umpire. He waa bustled into the club-bouse, and the crowd held In check -the police under Lieutenant Hill, Casey, Renk-ert and Corbtn, assisted by the.

men onder ham it la fortunate for Swartwood aad for the fair -name of baseball in this city that sucn sever neartea ponce amcera were on hnt ITw emwd waa a mean one In handle. but bv the greatest effort the Lieutenants and their m.a held the would-be la the riuonouse ewanwooa met an- grounds by the pHr. The crowd was still waltlna- for him in crand stand pot to Western avenue about men followed the aniDlnaylnex him and hooting and biasing for all they were worth. Swartwood appeared thoroorhlv frightened, and nun ma neaa far and ahame. mis eye looked dlscolo-red.

and his faco appeared swollen. That tbo mob did not get to him is ettr fat tnsn ne nt-nrru. fiwsrtwood brought everything down opoa Ms bead throuah hla own mlaerablo work and stobbornnesa In not calling, the game when it waa entirely too dark to play. a generally a cheap cry to raise a boat being robbed by the umpire, bat yesterday's exhibition was Tne eno 01 a lorig series of offenses that tbo Reds bave sunerea without one half the growls and grumoles of other teams. Around town last "iu ins same question wss put to many oeseball enthusiasts who saw the gams.

It "'What did yoo think of pllngr' 0 0 1-4 SI 1 i fHil! 3 I'tI I Fas: i I Twn-Baae Hlta Haldrlek, Tebeau, Young and Cr-rceran. yft on Baa Cincinnati, nevajana, a. Paneed Hallf -IVoed. Crlser. fcndlilcn of Weather- Kalr: then dark, rendition of Playlns nld -flood.

t'mplret Swartwood ana Warner. nds the most Important In the league. laner waa chafing under these remarks and the excitement which followed when he crabbed Vaughn by the throat. It Is a seri ous matter to strike tin umpire, but it looked very much as If Vaughn was Justified In what he did. Swartwood was the at tacking party.

Judging from the reception he received he will think twice before ne ever attempts to precipitate a riot on the fln.lnn.ll lnt It im lint IfltAWIl WtlftE the outcome of It "all will be. but aa the matter stands at present Vaughn ia barred from the game tor tnree aays, ana is name to the club fine of J. is probable that he will not have to pay it. When Captain Ewlng came out of the clubhouse after the game he was still so mad that he could hardly talk. The Reds leader had changed his clothing, but during that time he had not cooled off one lota, I think that was the most contemptible bit of work ever done by an umpire, saia he In discnsslns Swartwooc's actions.

"He haa almply robbed ua ot a name that should bave been at tne very iea.si nr. there no cnance 10 pronrtn. '-Protest! What sood will that do? They simply laugh at you. No; we will not pro sill want to oi air. wood.

There Is no excuse for sucn poor did this afternoon had evened matters up a btt It mlftht have been different, but to keep giving us the worst of It like that the only wonder is that we were able to ever pull alongside of them. He made Hawley split the plate, and then he missed a lot. No wonder they hlt Pink harder than usual. If you ve got nut them over straiant to bi-vii num filling the bases on halls, hy It. a poor team tnat can i gei a V.

thoroiitrhlv dlssusted. and do not feel a bit H. hut r- 2 r-t of course. that nts poor wora so tn'iiF-i imc i--jh1 that they tnreatcnea to moo mm. Captain Tebeau was In a fnlr hurnor over In tbe Gibson House after the game.

ra the flrst one tha Cle veranda have blaced on the right aide of the ledger In nine tries. Captain Tebeau wouinn aa.mii that the Reds had been skinned by the um pire, P. Oliver If sometimes facetious ana plays the old red fox act to the limit. When asked If he dldn think the spiders were lucky to lsnd the game replied that he thought the Keds (tad sn me luca ana W- nmnlrln. it Jlnnlreri like he meant ft, but you can't tll( when tne wily chieftain of the Wandering Indians Is kid-din' snd when he'8 on the "No.

thev were hickv io nun a run in nm ninth," continued the Cleveland leader. you're looking for any aympathy mm me tor tnar inuiria, aln got any to give out. In P. Oliver a make up. and the essence of it la found tn the belief that any san man would go to htm for sympathy regarding the wtnnlna- or loslnc of a ball came.

It Is laughabl Outside or nasenaii iur lepeau is arraoie ahd graelous. and when asked whom he would oltch to-day said that he would try and turn tne mca wnn iison. i no Wanderers" Moaes alao announced that ho had signed F.d Frank, the crack outfielder or the lioyton team, inn tnat nc wouia play In the game this afternoon. Frank has attracted considerable attention In the Interstate League, and la reported to be "a comer for fair." His trial will be watched with Interest this afternoon. "Pink" Hawley left last night for his home In Beaver Falls.

where he will spend a few day and report to the club at Bt. Louis next Friday. Hawley waa In anything hut a good humor when he left the park after yesterday's game. It was a hard one for a pitcher, and the strain that he was nnder during the 11 Innings must have been Intense. The fact that he had a team like the Cleveland to beat la enough to worry the average pitcher, but to be fully aware that a tougher proposition waa In store for him 1.

to beat the umpire, also, made the tension all the more Considering hts big handicap Hawley pitched a nice game and one that with anything; like an even break would have been a winner. The figures In the score Will hardly bear this oiit, aa thev cannot tell the potent story of the many times that Ptnk had to fairly put them over in order to take chances on an outfield or Intleld play rather than have the bataman sent down to flrst on him. Hawley will doubtless not soon forger his experience with Mr. Bwartwooa. wrnie laca.

or no way he waa treated can be sained from the fact that ho almost lost nis neaa in one inning; and took chances on being suspended by i calling Swartwood a "fa head. Hawley told Captain Ewlng after the game tnat he had to Split tne r.rry lime ur a-1. mc worat of It. This tells tne story tersely, yet completely. Cy Young ia getting to be an extra Inning fiend whenever he faces the Beds.

The last time the uieveiana were nnj -y piicneu a fourteen-lnning game against the home crowd and won IU As the acore now atands Cy haa pitched tnree gamea against me Reds and won two ot them. Tbe club series stands to 3 In favor of Captain Ewlng'a men. Cantalna Ewing and Tebeau have not de cided aa yet-when they will play oft the t.le same ot Sunday, but may come to aome conclusion before they leave tor St. Louis this Elmer Smith waa till too aick to get hack In the game yesterday and Stelney took hla place. Harry made one tne Mat catenea i of the game In tbe fifth.

Haidrtck, who Is a champion at popping up little file out of everybody's reach, put one in ahort left. Harry cam In on it with all sail aet and nailed the ball Juat a few yards back of second. He waa warmly applauded for tbe great catch. Cy "Young was the onlr maa la tha came who did not have a put-out. -V-V: Hermaa JfcFarlend.

the Indianapolis' fielder, is -expected to arrive here "thta morning. In case he does Mae will moat likely play with tha Reda to-day and go to St. Louis with them In the -u Yesterday's game was a brilliant one in ways than one. but' principally' a pitchers' batUa, despite the hlta In tne Held it was equally pretty, and the only actions error waa HeW rick's muff of Stein-feldt'a fly. Thla waa decidedly costly, aa it permitted tha Reda to tie the acore In the or Dammann will pitch thla afternoon.

Captain Kwlntf had Intended. to save Brell until the St- Louis opening, but ha may decide to use him this afternoon. If he does not, then Hill and he will do tha twirung tn toe two Bt. louis A humorous feature of the row. between Vaughn and Swartwood bobbed up to the surface after all the excitement had Qui eted down.

Warner, "the umpire was so roundly biased In Sunday" a gamea, emerged from tha clubhouse shortly after other warm rrom tne members ef i.rt.. th- mni tnd tha Cincinnati Club, curnediy. penned I bis sweet aiara gad. was escorted off the! ha epcounterea eupenuitnaea. i THE EXQUIBEH.

CINCINNATI; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, IfcilW. Swartwood'a aa- Tha universal reply was: Hell. It was ahAut the afreneest work I vr aaw a team go up against." -w-Tweoa waa away on on balls and strikes, and he gave Pat Tebeau hla base ones after Ilawley bad split tbo plat at least Aye times, then, again, ha made the Jt.r. MJr unin it waa so a ark: that a dirty ban could not be seen two feet from a player.

With a pitcher like Cy Young, wno haa a world of speed, this was a great hunch. Swartwood had no eaoso for aucb work except his bullneadedness. He has given the iteds the worst of before, but yesterday all his other work paled into ln-signlllcance, sad ft la to be hoped that he will bold the leather medal forever and all time to come. A much worse exhibition of now not to umpire a game would arouse the patrons to a pitch of the wildest excitement, and the offender would certainly be treated to a rail ride. If nothing else.

If the reports of eyewltnesaea are to be relied upon, then Swartwood did not let up with his mistakes even sfter the game was ended. By attacking Harry Vaughn Hfter he waa put out of the game he Laid himself open to more than he got. and nobody will sympathise with him If the Reds' big catcher used him up severely. President Young haa sent dead onea to Cincinnati too often and at last the patient public haa rebelled. Isn't It about time that we get tome of the stare out here? Next to the Boston-Baltimore aerIA soon to com, the present en- ga-rementa between the Reds and the Cleve- nA it Is a nltv fhst rhv chmilH Ke marred by such wretched "bumrjlrlng." Come.

"L'n- le lrg." send a few live ones and give ua i chance. Patience Is a very nice tbtaa. but there sre limits to all things. It was for practically no offense at all that Harry Vaughn was put off the lot by Umpire Swartwood In the eleventh Inning of yesterday's exciting struggle. As every body around a creed.

It waa entirely too dark to longer continue the game. Vaughn alked over toward Swartwood to protest, r.d the umpire Immediately flew a rase. lie Impetuously ordered Vaughn to art off the lot. As, under the rules of the Cincinnati Club, any player in the team who Is put out of a game or ordered off the lot Is liable to a fine of 25, this naturally made Vaughn sore, aa he had done nothing wrong. He got back at Swartwood.

and the Scnwab. Somebody fta told Schwab that tho Reds had bewo skinned. This aroused hla Teutonic -anger, and. forgetting "tbe goats and bis dla-a-tng. Schwab started out looking for reir-iiare.

He aoon eneoontered the: Innoeent 'Warwer. landed en him and administered a tongue-lushing to that misguided umpire that waa a beauty In Its i wsy. Me called Warner a robber and a stiff and about everything else ho rould think ot. Abouf this time somebody tipped It off to Schwab that It was Swartwood. and not Warner, who had robbed the Reds.

Bchwafc was knocked a twister, for ho ex hausted Ms russ words for no purpose. He nnally attempted to bave his re-venae on tho goats, and as the last players left the lot Bchwab was chasing his pets about the lot with a rake, yelling robber and stiff al ternately every jump. Bob Woods caught another good game and got two safe Bits. Both were clean ones into right field. I Judging from tho following from Sunday's St.

Louis Republican, the Reds and Spiders will draw a big crowd there to-mor row and Thursday. The article referred to aaya: "St. Loulsans will have a chance to witness some real baseball this week tbe kind of ball that haa not been played in this city since tbe days of Comlskey and hts famous pennant winners. Ctnclnnatt and Cleveland aro the clubs that will furnish the resi dents of the Mound City with the superior article of the national game. These clubs will play at Sportsman's park next Wednes day and Thursday.

The games were originally scheduled to be played at Cleve land, put on account or tne poor anennance in the Forest City the gsmes were transferred here. Both the Bnldera snd Reds sre in tne flrat division but at nrMU-nt thev are not In the real fls-ht far the pennant. What they are fighting for. though. Is tbe championship of the West, snd Indeed they are battling tooth and nail forthis bonor.

The Reds are ahead of the Spiders now, but Tebeau snd his bunch of never-say-dle fighters are not yet beaten and tne Keos will have to do considerable playing from now until the end or the season to nmsn shead of tbe Nomads, The fact that the two clubs are fighting for the Western bon-1 ore will make the games next Wednesday and Thursday all the more interesting and they will surely be wortn going mnes io see. The thousands or fans in tnis city are hungry for good baseball, and tney will an be on hand. Tbe Cleveland players will find themselves very much at home In this city, as their able manager, Oliver Patii-chlo Tebeau, is very popular here." George Mauer. Secretary of the Cleve lands. says the Spiders' career on the road baa not been a financial success, and they will quit a big loser on tha aeason.

President Brush has arranged a baseball carnival at Indianapolis next week which will be. one the greatest baseball events ever witnessed In the Hooaler City. Octo ber 2, Indianapolis plays Cleveland: October 4. Indianapolis plays Cincinnati; October 5. Indianapolis plays both Cincinnati and Cleveland the same afternoon.

This will wind up the baseball season In the Hoosler Capital In a blaze of glory. To-day will be tho farewell Ladles' Day of the season In this city, and with Cleve land and Cincinnati aa contestants the fair sex and their escorts will, no doubt, witness a game that tbey will not forget until the first Ladies' Dav in 1SB9. Both teams are striving hard for the championship of the West, and there Is not a let-up in meir games from the start to the finish. From the very fact that Frank Roblson la to be In St. Louis to-morrow, and Thurs day to meet Receiver Muckenfuss, of the Browns, makes all signs point to the Clevelands shedding their Cleveland trade mark at the end of the season of 1898 and appear ing with tne womb, iui, across their breasts In 1MM.

With Captain Tebeau at the head of the St. Ixmls team, composed of the present members of the the in terest In baseball In the Mound City will be equal to the days of Comlskey's "Cham pions of the World. Tbe season in this city will cloae Sunday, October 0, with a double header between the Western rivals. Cincinnati and Cleveland. Excursions will be run on all the railroads centering in this city.

and. as all the minor leagues have closed their season, thousands of out-of-town lovers of the game will flock to this city to witness this great baseball bill of fare. As soon as the Reds close their season October. S) the football goals will be put In position ar.d the long-haired fraternity will take, possession of the ball park until after the holidays. The famous Carlisle Indiana have been secured for an attraction for Thanksgiving Day.

As soon as the season ends Nick Young and Treasurer Lloyd are going to take a fishing trip to Florida, both being experts with the nimble rod, -a AHDEBSOS'B home taleit. Ball Players of the Indiana City For the Winter. sxECTAt. DiaraTcn to van asanas AKoeasON, I September 2fl. Anderson's baseball colony Is gathering In-fmMhe winter.

Dal Williams, who started out the season as third baseman and Captain of the Burlington Western Association "team, arrived Saturday from Hartford, where he went after the Western Assorts-' There Is humor at first base, played the great Arh TAtham the ex-Red. The Hartford Club management turned the franchise over to Latham. Williams and seven players, and thtjy finished out a season that looked most du- i nious. i-hu xwwen, me anurrion pucnrr. 'who wa the star tv.irler of the club, and also of the Eastern League.

Is also-home. Pitcher ons, wno piaced uswego at the head of the New York State Ieaaue. has also arrived here, and Ben Ireland, who haa been playing In Michigan this year. also expected to-morrow, chauncey Fisher has written home that he will return this week and stay tn Andereon all winter. He hs4 not done this heretofore.

All of these players have had anything but a successful season from a financial standpoint. Williams and Bowen have been able to get free from all old contracts, however, and are now entertaining propositions from some Class A and organisations for next sea son, much to their own advantage. There Is no doubt that Indiana will have a state haaeball league next year. Everv thing Is ripe for It. and It is belna oro moted bv the construction of electric rail ways which will connect a dozen good ball cities and aive wonderfully low transit rates about one cent a mile.

The work of organization Is already being looked after, and before the snow files indications are mat an organization composed of Ander son. Muncle, Marlon. Kokomo. Lafayette. Peru and other good Northern and Eastern inaiana cities win re formally effected.

TOLEDO'S MAHAQEB Hopea To Get His Team In tha Weetern League, srsetai. atsr-aTca re txi awQcrssa Toledo. September 28. Manager Charlea Strobel, of the Toledo Baseball team that played two seasons in the Interstate League, says that will find a place for Toledo in the Western League next season and per haps he may be able to do atiU better. Even If he does not play a team in tho Western League at all next season he win not be disappointed, as he Is waiting for the nation al agreement to expire which keeps together the 12 league teams.

Mr. Strobel saya this will come to an end in lpm, and after that there will be an entire division aad there will be no more twelve-team league. The cities will be divided Into the Eastern and Western sections, accordlna to their sreo graphical location, and each league will consist of eight teams. Mr. Strobel says he expects to be able to land Toledo in the new western or central league, wntcn ne be lieves will be made uo of Chlcaaro.

Ctncln natl. SL Louts. Indianapolis, uieveiano, loieao ana poasiDiy uetroit. THE H008IEBS. Are Alter Pitcher Knepper, Who Was Farmed To Tonngstosm.

rsetax arsraTcst to tstb sxodibbb. iNPiAXAFOLia. September 26. Early in the aeason President Golt. of the Hoosler Club, "farmed" Pitcher Knepper to th Youngstown (Ohio) Club, forwarding a con tract to that affect, which was net signed and ret ur rod.

Id a few weeks Golt made a demand for the contract. Meanwhile a new management had takes hold of the Tonnara- town Club, and Golt received answer that ha had no claim on Knepper, having re leased him outright. President Oolt made no reply to this impudent assertion, save to nerfect hla own claim, aad he has been quietly awaiting developments, intending to enforce his right to iusepper whenever rt waa ma interest to oo so. avnepper naa improved wonderfully urine; the season, aad Cleveland ia dickering for. btra.

President Golt does not know yet whether It is to be flxrht with the Younarstown Club, the In terstate-League or the Cleveland- Club, but Ire wilt ooia xioeppcr. i THE IHDIAIIAPOLIS TEAM Will Belarni Heme To-Iay aad Then aMarAroxc so tss a-jtsaTnautav IxDtukAtrOLls. September 28. The Hoosler. club wlli reach home to-morrow from tbe Kansas' Cty expedition, and, while some exhibition games may be played.

It la known that. all of them are anxious to get to their respective borne. Frank. Fore-rasa will retara to his skating rink at Baltimore; FoUUT soes to AUentown, MeFarlasd- will rVeert Ciaennavtl, viithwhii wui'mp at Mtaatrr ABea win ln for PaMMIrur. oaio: ptteher Hawley wta roost at Terr tiaaie, tne hih ot ac siftmni will live In CHsrioBetf: Bam Nlcboil Is Mlled for 8rwt tn hla bosne bt Ohio.

and Hlckeyto Illinois, wbue Hogrte-rer will wrtBier in Hconstn. lAbey a if urn iu remain here for a time. FEESIDE5T POWEB TALIS. aa-arcw sw ras Datto-. Aeptoaber 28.

Presideat B. Power, of the Interstate League, who Is also sporting editor of tbe Pittsburg Lead er, arrived la the city to-day- Tbe fan meting of Interstate magnates will be held to-morrow. Several or tha Directors ar- Naw Toxk. 5 2 2 0 Davis. 4 Joyce.

8b. 3 1 1 rnvur. s. 4 3 0 Doyle. lb- 4 18 -n 4 a ro'r.

4 1 WarnF. e. 1 0 4 usle. 3 0 4 Gettls. 2 2 0 Totals .85 18 27 I E.l Dana bit by baited hall.

Innlnsa 1 234SS788 etr Ycrk 0 0 ft 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 04 Run N-w T-rle. Stolen Base Crora. LaJoie. Ilhanty. Flick.

Two-Baa Hlta LaJole. Van Haitren. Thre-Fa Hit 3le- en 2. SeerlfW Hits Dmigtas. nana hue.

Flrat Baae cn Er-nrs ork. Philadelphia. 3. Flret Baae cn Balle Off Seymour, 4 Struck Out Pr frrmmir. Mr mnalTO.

3 rtfw Balls- Doyle 2. McFarland. Wild Pitch -8mor. Left on Baea Nw York. 10.

Tim oo. empire Connolly ana Ham. Second Game. New York: I 3 Davla, ea. 3 Joyce.

8b. 2 Seymour. If 1 Doyle, lb. 3 Oleaeon. 2b 3 Fneter.lf.3b 1 Wam-r, c.

2 Rusle. 2 Oettls. 2 At ro.i I 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 8 0 0 2 ft 9 0 a Totals .22 4 18 Philadelphia. OlCoeley. 4 4 ljDeleh tj-.

If 4 niLa tole. ft 0Fll-k. 4 O.Caud'r. 8b. 4 IVMcFarl'd.

4 0-Crc. 4 liDonahua. p. 3 ft I Totala ...8 ab.r po a b. 23 8 Philadelphia.

as ro a E. ft cf 8 0 1 0 0 3 1 IDma-laaa. lb 3 16 8 1 0 I1elehenrr.tr 3 0 10 0 0 OLaJcle. 8 ft 4 2 1 FIIck. rf 2 0 0 2 1 Lauder.

8b. 2 1 4 2 Mur.hr. c. 8 1 8 2 1 Cross, as 1 ft 8 2 0 0 Ptatt. 2 1 0 0 0 or 6 Totals ...23 4 1810 Innlna-a 1 2 8 4 ew York 1 0 0 12 Philadelphia i Earned Run New York.

1. Stolen Bases Van HaJtren. Doyle. Two-Base Hits Pouaiaae, Sey mour. Double Flavs Warner and Davis: Glee- son.

Davla and Joyce. First Base by Errors New Tork. 2: roiisdrrrhla. First Base on ua lie-Off Rusle. off flatt, 2.

Paaaed Ball Warner. Ift on Bases New Tork. rnuaoeipnia. n. Time 1:20.

empires Hunt aad Connolly. At-tendance 2.000. BOSTOH VOH BOTH. Borrox. September 26.

The Bostons won both games to-day from Brooklyn, the flrst by hard hitting and the second by three bases on balls and Tenneya two-bagger. There was never any doubt aa to Uie Aral a-ame. but in tne second rstant leu on nis face In attempting to field an easy ball In the second Inning, and two runs came In. This made the game exciting until the Brooklyn's end of the seventh, when dark ness put an end to tne ptay. Jtuenaance, 3.000.

Score: BostOk. 1 BaooxLTit. I iaH.K.l.I.1 AS PO.A.I. HimR B.fr. a i i jnron.

cr. a i Tenaey. la. 8 2 8 1 0 Jooe. rf 0 4 Long.

a a Aiweieun.tr, a Ixw. 2t. AST 1 Taaseon. ss. 11 Sb.

5 8 II 0 Daly. 4 3 2 2 StaM. 4 8 1 111 SO ycacer, c. a a vwanwr, -so. 1 a a iWtrv 4 1 0 05mh.

4 lie Lewla. a i l.uuna. a i a i Totals 3 13 27 18 4 Totals ...37 24 14 8 Ianuurs Boston Broofclya 1434SSTSS I 1 I a x-l 1 9 Earned Jtuna Boston, 8: BreoklTD. Twe- hh rtoa-. CoClna: StaM.

Teaser. Tari' Hits tStaai. Waamer. Smith, i Hotne rtun rlHti. rttrntt! tetara Law.

Lone a alasoen, Dwty and La-Chaatee. Fu-ttt oa Balls on Lwta, 5: Dunn, 3- Bt try Pitched Be1! Him um. stn-ea. Am-t-or ijawxa. t.

Ball atntth. v. i -rrtcoas aw-j, a. iw I M. Uuipliss- Bra a a and Andrews.

I S-H aaocoad BoarroK. -I Bbookltk. ATa.H.PO.A.Ts. frTamiRaef 1 I a IlOrlffln, ef. 4 2 1 a Taaaeyle.4 I'iomtm.

1 a a Tuama, a 9 a 4 viAaaer-aran. a. a Lowe. 3 1 Masoon. (a.

a 0 4 Coilina, Sb. a Daly. till Staltl. I t- a a IS 47 I Warner. 8b.

3 S) at IWTTT. irarci a rnywi. Ntchots. p. 1 1-1 OMcKewna.

2 Btajtaru. ir. I vj Total. AU-llta "af' 37 IS 13 ItMiinga 1 sunt Bor-toa bcooklya 8 a a sw iTaraa Baas-BaabaL 2: ZtMOktrraw 1. Twi Base Hits Tenner.

OrtfTht. Byaa. MrKenna. Fwr Base na Ball Off Klcbola, 2: oft McKeai a Mtnark Out Bt Nichols, h. bv McKeaaa.

Pa seed Ball B--I sen. Time Umpires Brewa aad Andrews. LOUIS YTXLE3 870S 0UTt erssrAi. starATca To ras aummMm. St.

LotilsvlHes took; a fall out of the Brown thla aftetv nooa lo as pretty a game aa has dccb here this Both pitchers were la fine form, aad their support almost fauitleaa. It was gaaae Hal waa replete with brilliant plays. The Browns aaade hot tws nana, anal tha Losunrtlles wtanaged to raise ttala Jaat owe. In tbo ntntH tnalnc the Browns stood io tie the gaaae. for there waa a maa oo aeeond aad another on third, with bat oae maa oar, bat both Qulnn and Hat-ley atrwek eat, retiring tha aide, Thy struck et bars use It waa toe dark for them to aee the bait.

The umpire wanted to call tha gam at tbe and of the seventh Inning because of darkaesa. but neither team wwald consent to thiav aad the players pointed oat a rim of the sob still discernible, and he therefore ordered tbo same ts proceed- Bat It was too dark, and that any one hit the ball In either of tbe last two Innings waa a wonder ae well aa an accident, for bo could not at It He aimntv awuna bis bat no saw ine pttcber a none to release Ylved late this evening. President Power sphere. This accidental hitting won the stated to-day that' he' did not know lust game for ths Colonels, for cungraaa xowna wnat coarse would be taken regaru to tha mlrnatlnn of Vfc President C. J.

manager of the Toledo team. Manager Strobe resigned foe- the reason that certain newspaper criticisms had been di rected toward him since a secret meeting between him and Umpire Keefe In this city, during the heat of the championship season, waa interrnSCed bg the local managers. It also said that a severe call down was admtnlstered to the Toledo -magnate by nearly every ether manager In the league, and that he. fearing that he is no longer wanted in Interstate company, haa concluded to apply for a Western League franchise. 0QAB PLATED TOST." arxciAL aiaea-rost to earn asacraaa.

Hagjbkbtoww, September 20. In very hotly contested game at New Lisbon yesterday the Hageratowa Baseball Club defeated Jot Goaf Invincible. Goar played first baae In good form, his manner of play Ing Indicating that hte bad recovered its etrengin. uaiicnei aiw. catcher; Shlltneek.

pitcher: Hagerstown, rai. n.r' 1 1 ntrini. iruciivr. Struck Out Br Werklng. 11: by Shmneck.

6. Bcore: Hagerstown, ew uaoon. a. TIM HUBST WAS "TOUCHED." 4raorx. srararca to vara asamaxos.

September US. It has lust leaked out that Tun Hurst, tne bu Louis manager, had another kind of trouble come his way during his recent visit here when he refereed the Dobba-Roberson fight. Tim strayed Into that part of the city which I- tlliiminatetfl 1V IrirlJ llCni anil ie- lieved of a roll of $130. Bettle Weaver waa arrested, but was dismissed, Hurst falling to prosecute ner. KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL Strocdsbcro.

September 28. Dur ing a game of baseball at Gouldsboro Sta tion, a short distance above here -to-oay, a nltched ball hit Charles Long, ot sterling He got up to play after being struck, fell to tha around and rolled over dead. THE QUAKEBS LOST TWO. trcciAX. aisravca to tss r.snmaaa.

Nbw Toaa. September Giants and the Phillies played two games at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and the S.OOO spectators rejoiced when New York walked off with both of them. Two incidents marred the sport for the time being. Warner got into an arcument with Mr. Connolly, the umpire, in -the first game, and was sent to the bench.

His absence from the game nearly proved disastrous to the Giant, for If they had not developed a batting streak In the seventh and eighth Innings they would cer talnly have been beaten. In the second game Captain Joyce poured out the vials of his wrath on Mr. Hunt, who was the umpire, and waa not only put ou of the game, but ordered off the field. And these two Incidents, as well aa many more like them that have occurred during the season, may well prompt one to ask whether ball playera are paid to play ball and thus entertain the patrons of the club and the lovers of our national game, or to abuse, bullyrag and "chew" at umpires. In the fifth Inning two of the Phillle had gone out.

Cross was on first base and Cooley was at the bat. The umpire called a ball on Seymour a Cros started to steal second, which he secured because Warner's throw down was wild. Warner turned on Mr. Connolly aad argued with him. This rgument waxed, warm, and, Mr.

Connolly cut It short by ordering Warner out of the game. That left the la.nts in a nice box. Grady couldn't catch because he had a broken fin er, having been hurt last' Week, was still usle took tH place on frrsLj Doyle's ftn- rers having been hurt last week was tlll -ery naa snape. in no nape at an to andle the fierce shoots that Seymour send over the plate. So It wasn't to be wondered it that Doyle had two ptsseo najisano tnat hese.

with the three that Ruste muffed on nrst, hould hsye been largely responsible for the three runs that the Phillies got later en and which might have won the game. tbe ball for a single aad Dowling for a double in the ninth it was also aimptr accidental that the fletdera found the -bad. There waa a good crowd present. St. Lolis.

I Louisvii.i.a- AwM.M.a.SLl in.M.ro.A.1 Dewd. ft a 0 a thClarke. 1 1 I a a SteaacL cf 1 1 4 I'roea. 42 Bacaen, c. 4 2 2 Qulnn.

2b. 1 0 4 Harley, If. a I 4 Tucker lb 4 0 10 Smith, aa. 2 0 1 Husney. 4 1 Ten a la.

33 Hoy. rt a 3 Hart it 11. rf 4 2 Waa Mr. 14 I 1 Oi Pecker, lb 4 I 1 Kitrber. 2t a 1 4 ft Kitlrerisc.e 2 1 4 0 Pewara, a a iDowUa.

o. a a it ia a a Total 27 a a Innlnsa 1 1 4 8 a a LoatKvtiie a a a i a i at. Lorn a a a 2 a a 0 02 Earned Ross LeatavtUe. 2. Two-Base Hits Wtimr.

Hoy. Dowlln. Hit By Pitcher Qulnn. Bteaael 2. Baa aa Balls On Hacaey.

I. gacrt- Are Hlta Kttrhay. Kittled. Dewttns. Quins.

Puaewa. Buadew. Baaa on Balls OS? Hasher. 1: off DowUns. 4.

Struck Out Br rjowttns. a. Sto len liases Warner, Clarke. Bteaaeu Tims z.aa. Umpire McDonald.

8EH8ATI05AL HEIDI Q. rectal. rusraTCXt to van aatoexan. Chicago. September 2.

Chicago wop again to-day, but it la only fair to say that the visitors played in the hardest kind of luck. Three double playa with one out. sen sational fielding by Green and Dahlea aad Inability to bunch their hlta, combined with two costly errors by O'Brien, waa enough to take the heart out of any nine. However, thev refuaed to ariv uo hone, and made a rally In the ninth, that fell a little short. of tying the acore.

Their final hope was dashed bv a brilliant throw by Dahlen from short right center to the plata, which cut off the tying run. Chicago made three double play during the game, to the Intense disgust of ths Prtta-burgers. The vlaltora didn't acore till the eiarhth lnnlna. Padden opened up with a trlom to left center and scored on atngie over second. Tney came near tying the score In the ninth, but.

luckily (or the orphans, dldn quite auoceeo. Chicaoo. I PrrTePBO. a a. H.PO.a.a.i Ryan.

a 1 3 1 0 Donovan, rf. 4 Oreen. 4 2 3 1 Rrtai.Sb. 4 4 114 1 McOarthy.lf 4 L-ahlen. 4 3 4 8 1 Clark, lb.

4 Ijina. 4 0 0 OI Padden. Sb. 4 Everett-lb. 4 1 8 0 McCreery.cf 8 Connor, 2b.

2 0 3 2 a chriver. c. 3 Nichols, 8 tJ 4 O'resy, as a 3 2 0 2 IjQronin. 3 Totala ..31 10 27 13 Totals I 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 lo 2 3 3 1 2 14 1 1 0 4 113 ..32 8 24 1 Innlnsa 128488788 Chlcaso 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Earned Buns Chlearo. 3: Ptttsburs.

2. I -eft on Bae Ctt-eaao. ft: Ptuabura-. 2. Two-Baae Hit Wolverton.

Dahlen 2. Crootn. Three-Baa Hlut O'Brien. Padden. Sacrifice Hit Connor.

Stolen Rasas Ryan. Ely. DouW Plays OrM and Dahlen: Dahlen and Connor: Ryan and Connor. Rtrurk Out Rt Thornton. 8: by ronn 8.

Paued Ball Nichols. Bases on BaKe Off Thornton. off Cronln. 1. Time in plrea O'Day and Email.

WASHINGTON BEAT BALTIMORE. Washikotos, D. September 26. Nops was hit freely In the third Inning of the game to-day with the Baltimores, and the Senators secured a lead their opponents could not overcome. Game was called at the end of the aixth Inning on account of darkness.

Attendance, 1,500. Score: Washikotok. I Belts. 2b. 4 ilbach.

If. 4 Maaulre. c. 8 Fre'm'n. rf 3 Gatlna.

aa. 1 Smith. 8 Oettm'n. cf 3 csrr. i Klllen.tp...

1 Totala 8 2'McOraw BAL.TIMORC. AB.U.PO.A.B. lb 2 II 0 rf 3 1 2 2 oUonnlnss. aa 3 1 1 QMeOann. lb 8 1 8 1 1 1 Holro-e.

3 2 0 0 rmont. 2b. 2 2 .1 (t ivRoblnaon. 8 0 5 1 cf. 8 1 2 0 2 Non.

2 0 10 0 111 I I Totala ...25 7 3 Clark batted for Nop in th sixth Inula. Innlna 1 2 8 4 8 tVaehlnston 1 4 2 n- 7 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 28 F.arned Runs Washington. 5: Baltltnor, 8. T--ro-Ba Hit Smith. Thr-Baa Hlta Sel-bach.

Maaulre. Horn Run B'ihe. fitntn Bae Oatlns. MeOraw. Flnrt Baa Oft Balls Off Klllen.

off N'cr. 3. Htni'-k Out Bv Klllen. 2: by Nona- 4. I.eft on Baee A'aahlnsten.

4." Baltimore. 5. Jim I L'mplra enyder. BHAKB00I8 LOST. The Shamrocks did not arrive from Indianapolis until II 80 o'clock Sunday night.

and they speak In the highest terra of the hind treatment they received from the spec tator and the manager of the Indianapolis Reserves. Proctor wa In evidence, as he always Is. and was applauded during practice for numerous sensational plays. In the third Inning Kleeman was given his base on ball. Little Proeror swatted the hnrae hide to left center for three bases.

and a moment later stoia home. The d- rlause given Proctor for the steal waa deaf ening. Both pitchers pitched masterly ball. BnamroeKS. to snow.tneir appreciation Of the royal good tlmo shown them, have decided to return and play the Reserves next Sunday.

October 2. jThe score: fnnlns 1 2 8 4 8 7 8 lntanapoHa Reserves. lOfttOOOOl Fhamrecka 2 2 ffit Reserve. 4: Shamrock, ft. Error Re errea.

2: Shamrock. 2 Balterle Hrrl-k and Dewier for Reserve; Werner and Haberer for Shamrocks. AMATEUR BA8EBALL. CiwcmwATi. September 26, 189S.

to twe ottos or tn roraciaxai I wish to hear from Manager Burke, of the Aurora Club, regarding who shall ua plre the third and deciding Ohio-Aurora game next Sunday. On both visit to Au rora we have given Manager Burk choice In aeeurlng umpires, and on both oc casions he haa picked a member of hi club to officiate. Aa a large aioe net nanga on tne result or next Hunaay a came I think, in lustlce to my club, a first-class man should be hsd. CmpIre Kinney can be secured to officiate. Mr.

Jtlnney is and haa been known as an upright and honest umpire, and I cannot see why this should not be satisfactory to Manager nurse, itespecrruiry yours. JOH LOHBRIKO, Manager Ohio Baae ball Club. The Mohawk Browns seem to be "crawfish ing out of their series of gamea with the 8hamrocks. By appointment their manager waa to meet the manager of the Shamrocka at Ths Ertouiaca office to make final ar rangements last Saturday evening, and failed to nut in aa appearance. Come.

Piper, this is too late tne same io isae a oacg seat, after the talk you nave mane: OlrnCEBS ELECTED For tbe Coming; Seaaoa tn the ciattam Football Leagae. The Ohio and Kentucky Football Leagn promises to give Its. patrons this season a pure article of association football, aa many new member have been secured on all the different teams. Amateur playing, which waa -no much In evidence last season, will be entirely dona away with. A meeting of tha league waa held at the Cincinnati Gymnasium last night.

All the teama were represented and offlcera elected aa foil owes: Mr. Charlea H. Wetter. Presi Mr. Harrv Secretary.

Mr. Charlea Wattera will undoubtedly promote all association undertakings, as ne is well known to all local sportsmen aad athletes. Ho la also one of too Cincinnati uymna- aium members. The league will have official referee appointed at the next special Meting. Wednesday evening next, and a schedule will bed rasa up for the coming season.

The league games will opea Octo ber 9. An exhibition game baa been arranged between the Indians and Gyms, to be slaved on the Gym around next Sun day. October 2. The game will be called at a p. m--anarp.

xne une-np wut eeea tn Sunday morning, a peperc Tbe 'teams composing tbe league are th Indians, Gyms, Browne aad Shamrocks. 1 "fflC OBIOXirf. PKiLADaXsriA. September The Tarter. national cricket match beg-un on Friday last between tbe Philadelphia team of 1 "colts and Captain P.

F. Waraefi Knglish SI coded in a draw to-day. ta corieequerice of a ralnatoam. When play wag snispesded oo Saturday the colta- bad lost IS wickets in their secoad innings far 134 Play was reaomed akortry before 12 o'clock wtth a clear aky and brglht son-shine, and the remaining five wickets of" tbe "colts" went down, when the total for the toning had reached 150. Tbe -colts' farm inning had netted them 77 J-irns, sad their Brand total waa thus 23S.

The TEn LUsbmeB In their flrat inning had scored 1st, and tnerefore required t4 to wm. Tney increased tne acore unto the total of 31 was reached. when Burn up was caught bv off his own baavlina' Ptav wra then slopped for Itmeh. and during the Intermission a rameterm beaan wbich mem. Irttaled aa abandonment-of the- matcb.

It inemviv wmiau vai oi awcorta aa -'V '-'r v. FliAl'EY Won Out on a Fonl. Was Gurei the Decision AfterElcTcn RwUnds. Great Victory For the Cincin nati light Weight Shewed Himself To Be Jimny Rjai'g Superior. Corbett-McCoy Fight Said To Be Oil at Buffalo.

Solly Sniitk BraVHi. Arm aad Last a Fisht Dare SalUTaa Other FisilUtie Matters. arson ai. jwsatc to LornaviLt-x. September 96.

Jim Fra ney. the Cincinnati welter weight, defeated Australian Jimmy Byan. tha middle weight. tn II rounds at the Music Hail thla evening. The largest crowd la the annals of Loois- vllle pugiliam witnessed the contest.

Fra ney won on a foul. It waa deliberate and palpable, and there waa nothing else for the referee to do but give the light to the Ohio man. Usually fights that are won on foula sre very unsatisfactory. It la rare Indeed that a contest won and lost on a foul blow meeta wtth approbation. It can be aald that there were very few of the great crowd at Music Hall but who thought that tha decision waa a fair one.

Franey waa the aggressor In tbe fight from start to finish. Ha did nine tenths of the leading and took very few backward ateps. Ia tha major portion of every one of the 11 rounda he had Ryan edging and Inching away from him. In justice to Ryan It must be aald that he was there with a counter for every one of Franey's leads In the earlier rounds of the encounter. Franey fought principally en theyttomach, ribs and heart.

He got home frequently with hard diivea on these portions of tbe Australan's anatomy. They began- to tell on hi opponent' stamina, and In the tenth round becan to show slgna of distress. To loe on a foul Is a method resorted to by fighter when they see that their finish ia Inevitable. They would rather have tt said that they lost on a foul Instead of being knocked out. Ryan' action to-night warrant the suspicion that he realised was up agalnat and intentionally violated the rules to save himself from being rendered bors du combat.

Franey showed clearly he wa the Anti podean' master. His victory over Ryan is a notable one. To tart with, Franey wrntj out of his chuui to get on with the Austral- Ian middle weight. Until the last year the Clncinnafti man was only a light weight. To-night he claimed he weighed only 1H pounds.

This puts him In the welter-weight division. He was fighting a man In another rla, and bad him out; but. noiwithstand- Ing thla handicap, he cut out tbe work throughout the contest. He landed at least two clean blow for every one he received. Neither scored a knock-down In the 11 rounda Ryan drew the only blood that wa shown, tt waa only a small tap of claret from Franey's nose.

The flgtit was a very pleasing on. It was" full of action. There waa carcely an Idle eoond In the 33 minutes of fighting. It was characterised by a aeries of rallies, hot mix- ups and clinches. It wa only now and then that the me-n took breathing spells and went to feinting and fiddling.

The hall was packed to the walls, and the spectators were kept on the tiptoe of expectancy nearly every minute of the contest. Ryan In the earlier stge got hi light crossed on Franey' face. dangerously near the proper spot everl time. Toward the end he fell off weak and i 1. 1 I i.r ouiviai--u in uie rsiura.

11 waa the general opinion that had not the fight It wound up a it did on a foul Ryan would have been whipped In one or two more rounds. "Thl Is the first defeat that Jimmy Ryan baa sustained since he came to Louisville. He was at one time considered on of the greatest middle weights in Australia. He came to thl country with that reputation. but the luster of his fame was slightly dimmed when he aa 'defeated by Tommy West In New York.

Then he came West and got his second wind. He has won half a dozen fights Inthis city. He whipped In rapid succession Doc Payne. Kid McCoy's sparring partner: Bob Douglas, tbe best middle weight of St. Lout; Jack McDon- ough.

of St. Paul; Jim Watts, of Loulaville. and several cithers. He wss looked upon as almost invincible in his own class, and he always carried a big wad of Loulaville money every time be had a llstc engage ment. That Franey, a welter-weight.

should hto a topnotch middle-weight only em phasises the importance of the Cincinnati vlotorv. Franev'a friends are Jubilant They predict a great future for him. They claim, and their claim Is not based on dope. that their man can lick any man the welter-weight division In America. jack Daly, nwen zigier ana name ic- Keerer.

like Franey. are no longer lightweights. They belong in the welter-weight division, snd It la Frsney's Intention to go East and arrange a match wtth anr one who will fight him. None of them can any longer put him off with a cheap bluff of "go and get a reputation." He will gt somc- tbing liae A.tar our or io-ninni nani. At the conclusion of tbe figbt Referee Slier said: "Ryan committed a deliberate ana palpable violation of the rule.

I warned him four different time that If ha persisted In hitting in clinches I would disqualify him. After I bad warned mm tne lourrn rime 1 'I will not warn you In spite of this caution ha hit Franey In a clinch not two second later. If Ban was a yoting tighter Just starting out 1 would be Inclined to overlook fouls on the ground that he knew ne better, but Ryan la an old and experienced fighter, and there was nothing else for me to do but give the fight against him. His actions were such a to lead one to believe that ha courted such a decUlon. Th blow that brought about hi disqualification waa a right-hand cross on the side of Franey'a bead after they were In a clinch It waa also noteworthy that neither Rvan or Ms seconds made any protest against the cecitdon.

Fdward Hughes. Chief of Louisville's Fire and bottle-holder for Sullivan In hla fight against Kiirui. 1 ne Major nas .4 alnc ntisillam ha Din www a 1 come the fad In Bourbonvtlle. Pete Browning, the gladiator: Sam Bryant, the turfman: Jack Ketin. the ex-catcher: Dick Moore, tbe middle weight; Km Tinnier, of Chicago: Harry Leachman.

the well-known race track follower: Alderman Patterson, who has not missed a big fight In years: tjnariey nurns. tne t-inctn-natl welter weight; Chick Breoker. the mid-! get boxer: Shanty O'Brien, who la now tot-' lowing the trotterav Joe Fox. Alderman from the Twenty-first Ward. Tommy Costello.

backer of Al Roberts: Bob TUney, Walter Mulltna, Eddla McHuga. Joe TBuaaer. Lou Breermaa. all from Claeta-aatl; Torn Johnson, the Louisville sporting maa: Billy Bailey. Vice President of the Louisville Fair and Driving Association: Ed Geera, tbe driver, and Bob Gray, ot Louisville, 'were present- Jack Keefe.

of Denver. and Johnny Van Heest. from opened the averln entertainment with a alx-nmnd contest for a decision. Neither of the men waa In god condition. Both were pig tat.

van nAeai ran au hb inai xi anr in an hoar or so looking for Kugen Bezenah to take his ptaoa- He coaid not And the Cincinnati fighter, and was forced to go on blmseit. Toe opening ot tne contest was very lame. Tbero were euureiy too many nvm" t.oL and jllnchsa srere aueiamwa Some of the spectator hissed. After the ni iwuua I III 7 wvu There waa some heavy alurgtng. and ry Kecte.

who bad the advantage in Inch and pounds, had tbe better of the fight. It was so augni. nowever. wavi ueorge mier called It a draw, and there waa no protest from tbe crowd. tTKeefe made a lone- winded speech at the eioeo of tbo contest.

ana paw ne would upu -tommy togan. Sam Fooler, of Cha-auro. who used tn IWa tn Cincinnati, and ia now tho manager of Jack Moffatt. authorised "Screw" Sanders to ia-aiws a rhalUnea a the- Winn- ttM Franey-Rraa tight. IwVk Moore, the well-known mlddio aht.

entered tbe ring and also issued a challenge-. Manager ganders aaaouncvd at that l.jan-Franey eneirewt had been advert 1-ed ei 4. Ha said: "It will begin "IT'' Ryaa waa the tret to enter the rinrH was rk-wehr followed by his rZZZ OrvhTM. Jack fTKeete and And yM JU Ryaa has tsewt. a favwrtie It linnc Ma Bret rletory.

and aia entrap waa the occasion for applause. VSblto Fraaiey ta enter too nam r-J TJvr: F.rciaa correer-oodent thai be J0i thta evenirttj. ne rw-- -wtaU like to have had Fratey a a tss it the Sauna time. war. fused.

-I do not think there waa a pound ninerence our tSZ, Stowed a few mint-fee Uter and tho applause that rreeted hla apprace ine ta fact taat ete wtae a Behind Franey were Jack Boyle, catcher of tbe Philadelphia teem; u-K Mi.nt Freddy Rogan, of California, and Eugene Lots, the feather wetgnt, ltaa I auvu-aia. t. 4 aikar iit Mi. There waa a aeaaoa of sparring, aad took the Initiative. He led wita nia irri ana iiw.

k. a is a clinch. Fra ney put the left hand oa tha stomach. Ryan i. a.

hia 4a-t n. Frnv a face. danareroualv near the proper apoL It shook a i mi i wm There was a aerlea of ralllea. but noTltmag done by enner man, cunra w.u wK round. Franey, as usual was tne ag gressor.

Ryaa bad a Deaatiw mni. now drew Taney into many an BBCOX9 BOCVD. an the aaa-resslve. No sooner had the gong soonded than be after Ryan. teo erii.

abort. Ryaa landed on in jaw H(ik i.n nyi reii anori. ss. imnvw i again fell short. Franey continued ram Ryan, and amed to be a ettlng the ber of tbe mlx-up.

Franey led with left lightly. aaaasa sTt.l ltassaarl SBFI ga Utlin laS. IS t. pwuia va Ryan a head. Ryan landed left on Frany's head.

Franey put his len iiwmh- VT The round ended aomewoar. in "i vor. TRIBD SOCXD. c--. i.a nA rtiii ducked under It Franey led again and muiaed Ryan ducked h.rd laft.bander.

Franey fought Ryan to the ropes. There waa a tierce rally. Franey landed left on face and right on the rib, but he got a right-band hook on the Jaw tbat atagrrered him. Franey had Ryan taking backward ateps all through the round. He kept the Australian moving, but every time Franey led at Ryan there was a counter.

Franey got In a hard right on the wind near the cloae of the round. Franey had the better of the round. rocBTM aovxo. Both men aeemed eager to get at It. After aome aparrlng Ryan led and a clinch followed.

No damage- Kraney landed right heavily on Ryan a body. More aparrlns. Franey led and ruahed Ryan to lb ropea. Even exchange. Franey put bis left on tlm body.

Cries of "Foul." but referee aald "No." Franey led and fell short. "Don't vou want to fight. Ryan?" yelled some one from the gallery, while Franay waa crowding the Auatrallan from one aide of the ring to the other. ThetsB was a mlx-up with even honors. FIFTH BOUXD.

Thl wa a tame round at the start. They waated a minute In feinting and fiddling for an opening. Franey started It aa uaual. but he did not land hard. Rvan sot a atralaht left over Franey's guard, and tapped him on the nose, it brought the claret, and Ryan thus scored first blood.

The round was tame compared with the others. SIXTH ROVHD. Franey started Ryan to backing. He led with left, and followed wtth short right wing on head. Franey landed on Ryan's bodv.

Ryan right return on head. Franey rushed, and Ryan landed good right on Franey'a face. Ryan left, on face. Franey left Ryan's face. Franey rushed, but clinch, without damage.

Ryan left. Ryan did more fighting In this than In any other round, part of the time assuming the aggreaalve. SBVEKTTH BOUND. Franey appeared to be a little tired. He did not set the psce aa uaual.

Ryan led with a light left on tne face tnen tney eparreu for half a minute. Ryan got two left hand-era on the face.Then the incinnati boy woke up and atarted In hammer and tonga. He got In a hard left on the stomach, but missed with hla fight nana awing. i nay win nil tn a breakaway, and there were cries of foul from tho adherents ot both. EIOHTH BpL'KD.

When the gong sounded both men ruahed to the center of the ring. Ryan led. Clinch, no damage. Franey hard left on forehead. Franey left on face.

Ryan led left and ahot over France's back, going to the floor. Slier wlpd off Ryan's gloves. Franey left on face. Rvan right on head lightly. Franey lunded ie.n let on Ryan's face.

Kraney hard left on chin. Mix up. nu damax Franey left on chin. Ryan right on body. Ryan Winded left in w'nd Just as gong sounded.

witcTH aovxn. Franev started the round with a left on the wind There were a number of light exchanges, then Franey put the left on the nose. In a rally a second later Rvan put In a hard tight hook on the law. The round ended In a rally, raney a temnc riant at hvm. out got naty rlrht bander on the slda of Ihe face as he came in.

Franey pushed the work In this round from bell ring to bell ring. Once In a clinch Ryan rous-hed Franay with his glove and there were cries of "Foul." TBXTtt nor t. Franev -led with left and Ryan Franev hard left tn Ryan a face. Franev left on Ryan" face. Clinch Roth swung ua thev came together; but were too clns lo be effective.

Ryan rlsht on Franey'a body. Franev returned with a vicious saina. but fell short. Frsney landed left In face and right on stomach, both hrd swings Ryn led. Clinch without either landing effect Ively.

Franey did nearly all lh leading, and landed more frequently and with fewer riurna than In any prevloua record. The Cincinnati man had the best of the round. tii.cvBHTTH aot-Kn. It wa some time before they got to work Franev. usual, opened the ball.

He sent his left on Ryan's face and Ryan hit with Ms rirht on the rlbc In a clinch. There wre rics of foul. Referee Slier warned Rvan was'n'd to do It again. Ten seconds Istar thev mixed it up not. ann wnen tney rnnrnen Rvan sent his right on th rlh.

and again the referee repeated his warning do that. Ryan, or 1 will glva the flaht against vou," said Slier. "I'll not repeat It." said Ryan. Not three seronds later Franev put hts left on the pose. As he did so Ryan clinched and then hit Franev on the side of Ihe bead with his right Slier separated the men and sent them to their comers, and then awarded the fight to Km ney on a foul HAS OORBETT WELSHED Tbo Hawthorne Cliili People Will Force Him To Fight.

areeiAZ. arssATca to Tax Barttnasa. tSgw York, September 20. "Corbett has welahed on his fight with McCoy." Thl wa the content of a telegram sent from here early this morning to certain of the managers of the Hawthorne Athletic Club, I in Buffalo. Back came a telegram of which th following Is part: "That Is whst wa feared for some time.

We will force him to live up to the articles of agreement lgned to fight McCoy." Everything Send to how that tbe dispatch sent from thuv city to Buffalo contains the true story of the real situation with reference to the Corbett-McCoy contest. Judging from appearances the managers of the Buffalo Club are working without full knowledge of Ihelr man when they think they will be able to force Corbet to live up to the article of agreement which he signed when matched to fight Mc Coy. According to Corbet himself, the mission that brought Corbett to San Fran cisco a abort time agothe killing of hts mother by father, followed by th father taking bia own life will furnish the loop hole by which Corbett may evade meeting McCoy. That tragic affair caused a post ponement of the meeting between Corbett snd McCoy. Some of tbe Hawthorne Club people, and even McCoy himself, were opposed st the time to granting Corbett an extension of time.

They argued that he might take advantage of such extension to get out of the match. This sort of reason ing was made so little of by -others of the Hawthorne Club that it was not pressed. and the time waa extended from September 25 to October lo. It waa held by those of the Hawthorn muo wno lavoreti granting Corbett an extension that the ex-champlon nor no man would dare nnder the circumstances to tsks advantage of the extension. So strongly impressed with their views of It were too wno argueo in tnis strain cast Corbett waa not calico upon 10 sign new articles.

Tkamin the management of the Haw thorne Club made ita mistake. Unless tbe closest friends of Corbett are mistaken be a-nod aa matched to meet Tom Shar ker, the sailor fighter, in the arena of Tom CRonrke's Lenox Club in this city, en or close to tne very oaie wu was 10 nave seen him meet McCoy in the arena of th-t Hawthorne Club at Buffalo October 15. It has been known tnat sucn a naira was ia tan. ever since Corbett returned trmn Ban FraBcisco. To-nisht thoeo -who inn atjr that the match was ici ly dmcusaea lo-n7 at a uuw lanco ait an py itotlrac v-vr ami puaia-r- ta also insisted trot It waa to meet Rourk SKarkev tLat Corbett st-md in from Ae- Lury Park last night.

o'Rourke and Sivar- xey aiso 1 t.t rv iv-w, iveew art Ing about tue Esst In one- night stands. ne mteimj Between in-trio was at o'clock this axtarnoon, and if articles of rgreemeat aete not actually eigoed it is c'aimeid they wot he at once, t. i -it terhclx when It was sua. zested to him to-day tbat he was bourul ty to the Hawthuriie Club, oulckly realised the point that no articles had been 11 wu en --dsoo. and tbat the articles he -did l(n were tor a flabt on Seoteitiuer but that tha, Atai at hat meetiug wss enstpooed by Uhe management of tne rtawtnome inin rtm.

mw articles were drawn uo. It is the report iui vamu a we psuu tnoniai fap-wMtiag Sharker, with a oer- eeatatre of the house, and is believed tbat this pair wni -raw aa on tne Lenox Club haa made wtth Sharkey la not known. It hi believed that the public wilt be told that the men aro to fight for a VM.MO purse. Aa Tom O'Rourke is Sharkey's manager. It may be taken for granted that tne sauor win not fare badly.

Corbett, according to report, te to do the bt be can In the ring agamst 'ttatLIW 03T EIOHTH PAGE. JOCKEYS Get a-Hard Fall. Two Riders Throni in A Race it Newport. Bad-Looking Accident But No Serious Results. First Serea-FBrloag Race Fir Two-Year-Olds Yestcrdav Wu Won By Nancy Seitz at a Loag Price Turf Matters of Iaterat.

The most frightful mi Un hone and Jockey seen cal track lnce that tit. fn tonla when Joe Hill was th- i -'m of accident that almost cost him hi curred at the Newport tra. Juat after the lart In Ihe ra which there were five stnrttra lih atable boy V. Hushc hi. t.

stumbled and fell and What Nevt Immediately behind him. fell o.cr l.lm Coley Thompavn. who was riding tic Deceiver, did not time to pull save himself. A cry of horr-r from the occupantsTf the grand st It hardly aeemed possible for the In t. to have cscaoed without at Irar-i badly hurt.

The alarm of the era wna, however, without cause. boy was hurt In the naaty lookups mil and before fhelr three more fortunate if lows, who had finished out the r- returned lo the stand and wcigl.c-l each wtth an admiring retime way across the Infield to the without so. much as a limp to Indira" anything out of th t. fa I- him. The; accident probablv .1, snd lh a sen-: to tit an r-i Ite with Lake Konso at lo earl sot any part of the money, Lc a passed otit the wv-10-l shot, till stretch turn, wittnln in a railnn I race of njooh of the Interest Ih-i it.

would have attached to It. Whji N- -most counted upon to give th-- orltc, Ortat Bend, an araumcnt. .4:. Wllllama colt waa at hie b--t ly would have been a troiiblt mw ''ni- at the end. A It was.

M'hi-e. aftr Ing a lot of ground Hie i-ir. obllaed to ride the .1 the sixteenth home 1.. i l.ini win a scant length from "i Considerable interrst aua I i hi- race of the day. a In It 11 oi l.

n. for the flrat lime j-further than six furlont The -a aeven-furlong dash. nh alliances, for Which OTHin." went to the post. Mayme wh. her race haa always fir.i..t i.1.-end.

was thought to be th- '-i th' at the distance and wae-made fa i.rn. Plctola and Hub I'ralher nvih' 'at, among the others. What mc Imrtiari 1 mlKht have done with Iwttt-r i i-. -ran only be aurmlsed. but -t she might have had went gUmmm-iK r.t at the start, when she was bumped hh thrown back from first to almost lat 1 She did close a lot of ground In lh- the atretch, bui ihe effort ".1 for her and she fell back aaatn and a very dlatant flfih.

Nancy iu. nii 1 agalnel her chance, leading all and wlnnlna handily by a coupl" of from p'cjola. The afternoon' pretilcsi ftnleh ir' 1 the first race. Brlghtlc tt. al a price than Kleanor Holmes.

winning, with aomethins to rpar- length, hile Spinnaker. Mlesi'an-I Holmes followetl nocs apart. There was a hot lip out cn fielm. In the race for maiden 1 e-o-yea ol tv rank outeider, who as easily dii-j' I ethers. F.vallne.

at a little longer price than waa much th beet of the lot etiSHse-i i 1 first section t.f the mile and a Bl tenth ur' land, moving tip from third place im. ducked. the head of th stretch, she away at the end and won tn a gallop In th other end of the rare not choke all the run out of Mad-Ivan effort to place him going down 1 strtcb. and. of colirr-e.

Helen If open up a gap if clx i lengths on him as when they m' I'n-li InMcad he was right at the hele r.i apeedv daughter of Fordhem to th' -ir ivtle, when he ram. by her and un restraint bv half a length. If the llg Prln-'e- Foil- had been given the itme U'1 a chance Frlda he would In .1 1 blllty have won on that occasion. 8P0BTIHG GOSSIP. Susanna Smith Morrmsev.

wiinw Morrlssey, the great pugilist, died i-'iVn-at Troy. N. f. After battling with dlsappointmem erty and bllndne for IS yer. the climbed at the home of h'r fa'hr Suaanna Smith was born more th-.

year ago In a little white house on th' River road. Jnst obov Trov. Iler Captain of the Empire, one of Hudson River steamboat. The girl beautiful and fond cf admiration. Susanna Smith need to travel with father occasionally 011 the Emplr- Troy to New Tork.

John Morrtrv 1 1 deckhand on the boat. He wa a hani blgr fellow, stalwart, alert, with an air" that won the confidence of all wh-- rr' him. Buanna Immediately fell tn lev he rellow. tlld Captain le.vl Smith mad no tt- tlon He knew that John Morriss'-- i' hopes, snd be saw that there was no ii force In him to win tirc somewhere There was a wedding In tbe little fc house on th old Fiver road. The Cp-ic- -daughter and the stalwart, deckhand married, surrounoeii itj ohbiiu: frtenda.

Morrlssey a rise was rapin. k. iw n. with aome of the bullte of town gave Mnrrtaeey some null fame j. man handy with his fists.

In New York fm-se-titlv pecame tna ngntr r-r on-mralgrant runners. After he had def-a-. all hla rivals he enjoyed a alar of Then he became a pugilist, an-: r-m beat John C. Ileenan for the cnampi'-cnu A tier that he hecame tne rrriprieior 01 hla Uarmnara race track ajio 01 hi- house, the richest gsmtiltnif houee ir- An. lea.

He made money rt apend It. He aervro a The steamboat Thai, he Captain da'iant tbe strong man In mor- he follower ni mi) it Jojed liches more than l. stalwari -band did. 8he wore diamond- tha' ere talk of Saratoga. Her dr.ws were lh- the moef erimptijour chest, ber equip: Morrtsaey's eon i.

blow u-n 1 lt TV This was In 1 Jcif rbtsev left a Mc fortune After the speciiie bequests had hJcn paid there waa not mu MrMoTrlaiVrn retired to the little house- in hich she was born, in hich she was marneo, im n-3 which he died. Jack Leslie, who beat Jack Ft. Wayne. In four rounds at Ft. r- soma time ago.

Is open to meet a 11a man In tne tnree iir, sl Leslie fought Douglas under the name Jack Devtne. Tha Sly Coon to open to meet ajiy hea weight In the country. Jack Ergllsh open to meet any maa in America in heavT-weigbt class. He Is ready to tea- a aide bet If a puree can be secured. Thar are letters In Tstg Esaciats off- for Sidney Bert.

Joe Choynsttt. CO.TISCED OJI EIGHTH PAGE LIEBICrft EXTRACT. frst SMaarssj. ay im tcatm CmmT a mm ctaraav. in n.

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