The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

STRONG, Yorkers Will BeJlYTfi A 3 Jew of pw Material Next Season. i Lots Bitting and Fielding Averages of the Western League. flf plete List Showing Werk or Different Clabg. shamror Is Defeated By the Mo-Itwk Browns Yesterday Other Baneball Matters. ltftTca ess MODian.

iiruibfr 23 The World to- th- following: no-hall tram will be strong ei." I 1 strength next year to bid for (he pennant. If crunk In the Borough of ho questions the accuracy of assertion let him study the Giants. The team wtU i following order: rnt l.iae. Jennings, second third bane; George Davis, h. left field; Van Haltren, holer, rlicht field; Rusle, Mee-, MhuI and Hughes, pitchers; irwr and I'arke Wilson, at a (lance that this taam 'I," rrrim of the talent of the mere aggregation, re-enforced In the present New Tork mHtiHicHr of this powerful r.e Ned Han Ion, who shares Boston, the honor of being the manager In baseball to-day.

the Baltimore stars and manager to the Polo Grounds a Umax of one of the most -ver consummated. It Is h- Introduction of new metrooolllan uietrlct and Vurk the atrongest team of i.all players ever orfanlxed. will be Anally perfected winter meeting of the Na- hut the main points oi me lr.it fly been arrangod. ah- tfn-e: When Andrew itmii.i. nt oi tne New York Club, I Kunil" alout six Weeks ago i.hII interests at sixes and tram umler Joyce's ball.

There was it make even a respectable k.ei; riant rae. The newspapers in iiu'imj the aggregation. I'! public Interest dead. The Giants out of town, while th. Karnes at the Polo light.

no public comment inn, but he did a deal at the hooks of the th.it the team was los- iice ami money and big i i hail a (leal -L -I .1: l.tn- -iiri if A h'r. -ftn i hi unb.i I-f irnnWiMk I pit- hiinillliig of bHll players.i roe neat three men are Waldron. Mllwau-. ever thought of' he. Oeler.

fit. Pawl. and Illv "The" Milwaukee. ran ix'icnn to flKiire on the highest among the catchers, with a percent- ta'ken Milwaukee, lesds ly rcorgaiilie the team. wiui ii mo pucners, Kog- whvn of ilolnn this.

One or Denser, of Bt. Paul, ranks first In peril) the present aggregation rentage of gamea won. Of 4rt gamea Ditched v.ninK players from the minor lh. liii was to hrtng an entire 1 1 un 1 1 1 xhf Pnlo tlrnnri'lH -h team ot un Hl.lllty -ho hail played ii-Htii tor years anil were i hampiotoih (i ttll. The only un- -in'i un ttKar-K'lon waa to I i out an clnh or enter Into h.

presitt Giants 3trald insfTrcil In i-X'-hange for te other A rari'ful sni.lv of the National mg'f siitiatmn showeo to hTeeuman mat -Aere only two teams of the required Vr." In the marki-t thi flevelana and Inn. ire avgreaa l.oliS- The first club Is tiy I "at Terw-au ami owned oy 1 1 lie Hans Koli.aon anl his brother. Yiiik" in Tebcan Ihey own a ball team of strength. It Is too strong a team nv or tne stse ot i i. vi ianu.

ana ine -tie have tiii looklna for a new town to tiM-iite the-r tiiishtall Interests At one time they were on the in' of forming a comb. nation with Kb- AIm-II, of Brooklyn, but the deal i ft. es are ehat Kreedman could with the Koblsons at i for It Is an oven secret that they anxious to share In the rich Metropoll- ri. I I hut the local magnate was shy. k- nt that the Holilsons were hand In iuvo snh John T.

Brush, of Cincinnati. rinist' lias been Freed man sworn onemy -r the ratter secured control of the N-w York club. Freed man wisely deter- nr. into no ImiHirtant deal with clique. As a reeult the Koblsons, ii aid of Brush iooate their team In in voii.n i atlfis I mil iinuoubtedly next spring.

ifti left Halllmore to be considered. It fi- to state that the Orioles under Han- ri management is the strongest all-round team in uie country lo-oay. outside i i i ir iins iu ii BTni ukii in i un barntilons. Hanlon. the manager, has mir a remarkable record since his sojourn ri- Maryland town.

He Is a rare Judge ynurig olayers. and has the faculty of frttit'K grand team work out of the most rntrnioiiious elements. He Is always ready nuHH a dicker lor niavera. ana cneer- i with his star men In exchange "mnaraitlvelv unknown Dla verm. And -I I i-art of it all Is that he always gets i.K --nil or tne traoe.

Kvery spring tne i rcurnt several new faces, and every flmls the team finishing with the "l-rs Kor the last three years Harry k-Limi. the owner, and Hanlon. the of tble magnificent organisation. illssatlsfled with Baltimore. The j- nan -more is not aeaerving or sucn 1 he average Baltlmorean enthuses iw i.a.-iiall during the first month of the "or.

and makes extravagant claims 'ir iii. ir team. Then they stop going it ih games and secure their baseball '-om the newspapers. If the team Is "i the league race during the last i. the season these self-same en- turn out again.

If the Orioles win 1 Baltimore enthuses. If the t-n out by a neck Baltimore In- players have thrown the rban-ipl' n.ililp for a financial Conalderation. fur ample, this season the Orioles made rtnieh att the end and) were onry 1M by the Bostons. No naif the iv-k in Haltrmore are ready to make af- Viv'ts thm the Orioles threw the permaryt i The club has lo-at about 11K 'h Haann all these things, do you wonder and Hanlon are dtagusxed to consider any pro pool ton made -n So It same to pas that Irx al magnate made his pnellml-: Vonde-rhorst was more thaa -nnsiaer the proposition. love.

baaebalL As a reeirit he re- insider any eaah offer for his Un- he was more than willing to ac- 7 interest hi the New Tork Club In t. hie team. He and Hanlon fig- un.) figure rightly, that they can do in with asllghtly Inferior "lej can with the high-class Ort-; any rate. Vonderhoret Intends ta hts fraot-hiaa In Must eta lis. "in iie lie gts hts price for It.

-Hanlon be- ranser Bt Pt teejn New Tork Ml aaT UM one. two. three lwee. Mil TJu' half trying. Freed man, Vonder- Ball.

Minn nnret 4r, i Hanlon are a unit In believing FarreU. Mlaa. Innarvr-vrrrsnrng team In city. Dlxoa, Mlna. ouH $100,000.

Freedman raajly ran- Hauaan. K. C. tim neoeaaary for the proper gsu-reaav 1 1. r.g of his baaobal mtereaU.

Vondeiv. 2 IT" As 4 result the latter may TlSSaT 'the norrltnal President of thw eluViSartto -J men are pMVtyiMd frtends, all re- 7aV Bui--V joe the contrary notwRheranding. The vJ it holders in the club-that ts HTckTy. Ind 1 Conet. or Bostoa-4vpprenr Bcott.

Isd WJ'' a-heme. Least of aL and more In. Kaatlce. Bt. Joa.

if R'4vrd Croker appro res Btatiinga, li Jpirrioos, differ as to Mr. 3.." iwerest In that Narw f-eb Deady, I- certain-Ma Influence -art th Mr. 'e4mn Is all nowerrul rwt in in Is all powerful, and men In a no- now say that he atrongly favort consolldavtton. DTJKPHT Bined the aK- --v- Th, weilthe itad-'dpreaBln efe upon the attendance at the daabi afternoon at the Iaeagt-e Ju few loyal followers of the wirnesaed tbo downfall of he Bharnrocks at the hands of th crack 7' BroWM- To th Browns pitcher, mrr. the bulk of tba credit tails apoo 'h lrishmen-B defeaX Dumphy waa la Uu allowed ktB oppoaanu otU v' scattering hits.

While the 8haawskl wot dotes DOthto -impny the Browns were exteadiag 5 ttmm mt m- i 1 elsyer stylo. BlOWM SSLaJXBOcaS. a.A. xt. Inrm.i, Mi 4 14 -1 vis" 1 I I 4 iff.

js- i i 331 DsassbVe' i I Wlaberer.e.. a Totals ftumikV alias 11 9 9 1 Sha i- rvk s- 1, nTdd Berks. Three-Hasa Hits Wrw Passes eST Item. Doanoby, ST Mnwit-i a.a. LEAQDB The taant, composed mainly of minor and major ktm ii.vm.

tlie Pelicans yaatm L. ame of (he dohU.LI 7T.il i I trylna: teat for young Welnrard to face such players as Altrock. Valdols, Flyim, KohnJe, Kenny and others who lined up aralnat the llttU bunch of Pelican imtUnn. Podesta had a stone wall the had Welnitard struck out In the Flrnn ucoeaeion echo TbScor- h- WM cherea Miami. .1 1 fa a at Krl.

tf i AB -O A a 0 I olUacaiV cf a nmii. I I i ialeaSV AHrrwk. rf. I I I i oirruiTlf' vakioia, ab. a ass i 2 2 i ltnMir? lb.

3 Hranr. c. I 0 HMorab a a I I WaidTia) 2 P. O.W.m,,M I 23 IS ai Totals IS 1 IS 4 6 Miami PaUcana I a a 4 a a i a i a Time 4 COMPLETE BattlnC and Field Ine; Aerce of the Weatern Laaue. Chicaoo.

October Ban Johnson, of the Western Baseball League, to-day gave out the official averages for the season of iftm. Slagle, of Kansas City, has the honor of leading the league In batting, with 1 ot Mllwau- ond hitting at a .354 gait, while wny, is tnira, with an average of .343. Only 21 of the long list of players hit at a .300 gait or better. In club batting Kansas City leads with an average of .287: Detroit la next with and Columbus third with .274. St Joe has the lowest average.

.231. Milwaukee leads the list In club fielding, that club average being Columbus Is a good second at .038. while Indianapolis Is third with .930. Minneapolis has the lowest fielding average. DlH-one point below Bt.

Joe. In Individual fielding averages Mots, of Indianapolis, leads the first basemen with a percentage of Hlnes. of Detroit, leads the aecond basemen wlthJ Nyce, of Detroit, technically carriesH on the third base honors with 144. He, however, played In but 17 games. Shoch.

of the Mllwaukees. Is second, with .907. Of the shortstops, Allen, of Indianapolis, leads with .931. Of the long Hat of fielders, three men, who played leas than 40 gamea each, have the highest average. Oenlns, of Columbus, and Barns, of Milwaukee, with .973.

and Parrott, of Minneapolis, with .950. he won lost 10 and was taken out three iiiiiee. wim a percentage or .717 1'hllllps, of Indianapolis, is second, with 2i won, '08t n(1 flve out. a percentage ATTINO AVRRAOBS. Si is Plat gits.

Pi Blagel. K. Beaamnnt. Mil. Wllllama, K.

C. Duncan. Del Ml Mil Z4 34 SH 3 Hi. 864 14:22 343 uienalvin. St Hal.

Minn. P. lflM 102 Buckley, col. PiistMr-e. K.

Wolvarton. Col. Oaaasl. Dt. Qrooks, Col Merts Col -fabell Ht Orlffla, 8t.

Terry, Mil. Mota Ind Mil ll 9L17 MSI l4 2 lT2l24314l .3111 44l 84 2HM 115 2 41.313 13S 15 S3 8 311 I80 174 42 9 .810 16. 31U 41.8119 14I.SI19 3. SOT ft .304 S3 liW lal T1 2X1127 4B 331 42 IS 31.3114 1381188 Llly. Col Wadaworth.

Col. I'liiiii li, yil 29 3l 1 S7 97 Ijaafc. ol lu 81 41 15I.2UII iet ftH 11 .2118 4 T.297 811. 2SS l. 'l 2S 104 II 4I24 48 90 1 T4 101 137 1211.

444 125 403 1113-4101 1224H SOI 82 22S 117 474 HO 93 135 177 10 McKarland. Ind 120181I TJ8 Wilson. Park. K. Davis.

Minn. 74I1S4I154IB1 33 391 11 241 Meredith. K. 2U1 2W 2W1 3MI .288 2MT 287 271 341. tuyona.

Bt. joe 45 811 9 4 it 1 1 a tu, Dlllard. Det. 1371198 4 12 188I232I11 15 lBOI214lxllft3 Uetcher. Mlna.

Daly. Mil Miller. St. P. Taylor.

Mil Walters. Col Hlnes. Det. 14IISH4! 1.1W S21 as two, 521 IM 41 1M 82 842 9SI123I 2B 47 821 31 2 17 44 64 2 3 40 6I1S 284 Weaver. Mil.

lss tm 75! 1 152il80il3iS8l 22 ai 279 74 1T4 Sra rv u.n if 12H4MN 84 137 144jl4 23 94'iinnani Borka. St. Sboch. Mil 11K till Halm. Col 12N487 811 2fl7 100 13T174 17:33 oumi.

vi. sai 7i! se 4 41 83113U1441 13 201 82I134I3U5 6.27 B.t.V,or.d-i,L. lOAVt! 1S '4AM 71 24ai 37 44! B7 91 21 -'0 V. 'S? 118 43! 58! 123 lfta'13 11 3n8 rl.rnZtt at 184 TM1 aas ail ait s'1 1 al Hoarlever. Ind Nlcol, Mu Glasscock.

Bt. P. Twine ham. Det Praston, Bt. Waldron.

MU uvw ir c- xHiritT' amn cr 8t Oentns. Col Carey. Minn. Phllltpl. Minn.

McCauley. St. Siawart, Ind. Thomas, Det grwa, mii 10.14.1. ,1 uaiJWll 3T .848 12o4T5l 7012514 241 68) gsllOl 4 .23 1I1I420I 75 lio ifa.

12 321.242 13i SIO IOII'IU ITS 1100 .240 4711 1: ta 13aiSZ7l Sbl 134: loot S4I12Hi148 4il5' 234 431181 291 44 311 6 .354 291 88 91 31 as aJ I ifui lSalKWl 91 138 185 441103 1681 31 41.281 I 611871 141 42 Ml II 1 .251 il3i3S6 361 8 331 21241.250 133523 17 31 24 441144 14! 341 41! 32 91 17 21 88IS25: Sal 81 8' 349 104 877 491 94)1X21 11113' .349 SI! 137 44(117 49! 68 una' .1 343 348 30 8.1 2W 40 120 154' cira. o. 1354N5 Ktllen. St. nS 494l 741123! 149! 131.344 4 II 3 .344 Nvca.

Dat. 171 ai lOf 15! SrM Pickering. Bt. Joe Phillips, Ind. Sharp.

Det. Allen, Ind. Elbe rf eld. Bmltn. Minn.

38IS71 031 41261. 245 21 21.344 431138 34 331 43 41 131 11 32! 88 6l 41.344 13414.35! 237 68 302 82ll i4i as 481 48! 101 81.237 28' 34! 5 131.237 1 .234 .238 .234 1 331 .231 MuUane. st. r. 13 141 1 phSS'fi Hagermaa.

Bt. Joe C. Retily. Mlna. Rica.

Mlna. 411213 30i 501 48 3 4211581 30 87 451 1 aaii.mi 111 SOI 31 3 1W 40l 41! 2 (Mi 117114 MI1T3 231 1221.230 112I40B 891301 421 8811041 3 211 2- Mini Bpeer. Mil. i10" Si C- HolllngswortB, SR. t.

124i44S 188:471 491112 as iis is r.223 82! ltl 222 47 5BI 781 71201. 22 14l 82! 441 Ti 11.213 31! 511 inilS .219 32! 105 120 15 13: -IS 181 1491 37114 41 334 13W481 36 lM 24! 281 14 2tT SO 1301 38! 38 73il08 194 25 W.213 41.314 31.311 3 .310 8 .300 3.303 31.304 31.204 81.208 21.191 8.ino 1 .189 100I33T1 831 OOI 69' 1961 411 341 63(304) 431 541 SB! lost 231 35 Mi 62! 15 64' Ill 131. 4411431 23 34 24! 34 4AH24J SOI 1731 34 B6 111 XII 24 97H44 441 57 186' 3141 141: 14 7.1245 31 10. 188 De. 331 43 51.118 3447(1) 111 1 221 75 22 35! 3 E-NaadJ- eSc: 371141 148 .143 1SS .158 .154 .154 .148 147 63I1481 361 31 IT rvshar.

Bt. Joe. aMl 44! Paquliutey. Det. Fuller, Det Haho.

Jones. 731 15 63 11 34 un 48.1X7 21.144 .129 .11 31.117 Fteiar. Hawlesi rauit-. at. Joa.

86 39 i 13 ait aw 1461 191 Wrurbt, Hi ai 11 100 045 041 048 Irwin. Briaga. De. 41 a Cooka CLCB i I i i i i l.Ksasaa 3 Detroit rolambna 4 Milwaakes 'Bt- Paal a tndtaaapons 0 9 1 ik 140 4844 B87 138 4M4 434 133 4433 793 133 4491 73.1 133 411 854 134 4503 742 1300 12T 1273 lanT 1243 11M 385 214 293 fZ 343 1 Minneapolis ...1 1.031 8-1 141 414 494 IM 4444 ta 1212 Vtim 301 ill .287 275 .274 .243 .257 .352 .347 Sal cm CUTML ay fig 18 IS 134 ll 13S IM 141 bsts in 1744 lCt4 ten 128 IT7 oa fee KU M14 M4 744 U41 I lattajaapotla 4 41 ty hxraa-H. J.

ma 3i3i nut uirni. rUTEM. VS 1 1 Mots. lakeJI. at.

fast. 40aal. petrolt I Teteu, Columbna. smadord. MUwaaaee.

WrlcbU Ct. Joaeo. Tonnr. DetraH O-Haaae' Ka. city.

lOiOlaaacork. at. t.l 11a 17 11 7 123 la TI S3 112 130 as IS ai 132 1 10 IM 4 1428 67 III loa-2 1119 esa 24 17 11 I.ytma. at. Junk 12 kfrVtcker.

Kaa. Olri la txiiart. dmimi ltchar, XUnKaoaU. aCCOMD SASCMEg. t4 3 IS .377 33 IT ,7 33 III 43 JH4 2s I4 74 34 .371 34 3 33 4 13 1 I 12 we a 5 ft -a i i l.HlfMS, Detroit I 20 77 S3 .39 3 Clamor D-Mrott 41 73 S3 10 .4 3 CriMka.

Columbus Kw 133 14 .343 4 Vloa. Kansas City 113 2) 34 33 .343 3 Daly. Mliwaakee i 133 33 430 Ml .394 6 Holl gsWh. Ht. Joseph: 233 MO 33 .334 7 3tewart.

IndlanapoUs 133 421 3K7 43 .328 SO-nHns. Columbue I 35 227 233 40 .323 3 Hharve.tMHrolt-Mt Joe 41 32 10S IM .314 lOtOlanalvta. Ht. 131 270 324 36 .312 II. Ball.

Mlnnaapolts 23 64 43 12 12 Uli I Wilson. Iwrtiti 13 23 40 7 13 Anoerson. Mlnneapullaj 44 33 137 37 .337 14 Smith. Mlnaeapolla 32 74 S3 13 18 Martin. I Jet rait IS 24 42 I.

.383 THIBD ASBMEM. PLATERS. I 2 3 Nyce, Det Khorh. Min Wolvarton. Col Reilly.

Mlna Eostaoa. Bt. Joe Wllllama. K. rMllard.

Det. Burks. Minn OUIan. Bt. Hlcber.

Ind. Barnes. MU Peoulnney. Det HoS malaler. Ind.

ITj I3i 21j i .944 lid Ml 2oO 3 H4 333 63-, .303 7l' 134 202 32! .301 .11351 217 2fl! V': 1U3 2S3I 41i -KKJ 7Sl 114 IM. 3S 7 145 34. ..11: 1A0 272, fti So! If 1 14 33 lftl 13. 74 1131 41; .328 .1 M- 74 119 41: .823 SHOBTSTOrs. 3 PLATERS.

5 1 Allen. Ind Lewee. Mill Kelllv. Minn Hulen. Connaug h'n.

K. C. Hlnes. Det Shusart. Ht.

Ribarfeld. Det. Roat. Ht. Jo Rice.

Minn Doian. Det .,124. 878 414 sBi 13U, 231 4a, .1 33l 37110 1 12SI 3M3H2 77 jloe 72 I It IM ISO 40 aii'eu .1 Ml Ktt lati 33; 24 lift. KM 193 393; 33; IS: 22 i 53 181 .331 .903 .300 .879 .374 .845 mUlDta AVEKAOB3. PLATERS.

Oenlna. Col Hemes. Mil Parrott, Minn. Waldron. Mil Oeler.

Bt. tally. Col Flynn. Ind Dungan. Det Van Huren.

St. Joe. Campau. K. Mertss.

Col Nlcholl. lrul Bharrott, Det Weaver, Mil Butler, Col Burke. Bt. MrFarland. Ind Knoll.

Col fllaa-le. K. 38 22 3ol ai! 101 3: 2i 2 is: 12 18: IS 13 14, .973 .978 .359 .353 .961 .944 137! 210! lift! 272 110 222 OOI 921 9 1331 219 291 15 .943 .942 .941 .941 337 4o; ..134 1H4 i 18 3Bj 232; 2l 131 22 13. 19 8 18 20 ft1 13.1 278 .334 .328 62 08 4i 10i Doi ihk 14, 18 .321 14! .918 88 It' 819; 93' 2101 .1 72, 1401 3o4 8, 18 23' IHt 10 23 9 1ft' 22 34i .317 .912 Pickering. Bt.

Btalltnga. Det Frlsbe. K. Wllmot. Minn McVlcker.

K. Frank. Col Hogrlever. Inn Holllngwwortri. St.

Joa Nleol. Mil Beaumont. MM Letcher. Minn Preston, Bt. Burnett.

Bt. Joe Da dy. Ht. Job Fleming Bt. Joe Orimn.

St. Joe Ml) isr. Bt. Flaher, Bt. Joe .909 .904 44: 87; 1 .838 115 130 12 24 H181 24 123 111 191! IO 23 .897 .804 .890 .890 .84 177 19 106 12 7 149 7 43 8 .85 22AI 13 .882 .878 224 16! 33 TO.

71 II 15ft; 17 26 31i 311 92! 1UM 16 .381 IB CJtu navis. Minn 122: 344 Hale. Minn. 1S 241 21 32 ".824 tl 7 .781 CATCHERS. a PLATERS.

Bpeer. Wllaori Mil eon. Park, K. Bple. Bt.

Hutll van. Col. Buckley, t'ol Kahoe, Ind Det Flaber. Mlna Lynch. Ind Hitter, Minn MoCauley.

Bt. Joe Hansen. K. Wilson. Bill.

Det Dixon. Minn Bu.low. Del PITCHERS. PLATERS. Taylor.

Milwaukee Brtgga. Detroit Brown, Columbua. Beam. Detroit Reldr. Milwaukee 124442 1881 201 141 .977 122' 456, 82 21 14 .362 128 81 .980 64,197 59 12 2Di .363 84,271 ST 13 .932 82 325' 92 21! 23 .942 73,371 120 26 2Si .350 21 43 8 4 41 .947 BT 207 Tft 17 28l .943 49.130 54 12 12 -343 113:419 134 37 30 31 91 27 8i ft .336 40 180 49 15 ll .933 86 214 93 31 1 24' .929 34 144 47 14! 81 .903 144 131116 3 .947 14 4 23 1 6- JMM 15 10 44 2 7 19 8 43 3 7 .342 86 14 64 3 .303 27 41 a 14 .367 18 4 1 38 13 .354 I 43 15 1-66 8 16 .866 83 18 86 3 6 .961 41 3 85 8 8 .949 SO 11 43 4 10 .948 11 17 71 6 3 .344 28 4 44 4 8 .944 34 14 123 8 .944 43 38 141 11 10 .939 41 34 104 3 3 .984 33 14 S3 5 8 .980 14 90 8 4 .939 14 35 93 9 0 .923 8 16 96 3 5 .323 HJ 1 82 4 5 .023 43 18 89 8 3 .322 41 7 87 8 4 .321 .48 3 94 9 8 .918 4 IO 77 8 1 43 I 7 lioo 11 34 1 11 81 3 4 47 15 86 3 18 .310 24 3 63 II -305 13 3 83 I ,831 84 11 34 3 4 .81 33 9 75 13 1 ai a xa a a .330 Wadaworth.

Bt. Jo Cook, Minneapolis Daab. Bt. Joe Foramen. Ia4tanapotls Gear, ktanaaa CHy Bawlar.

Egao. sTaasaa City fmH. at Paul Beott. Indlasa rmiii woitars. (jeiui Friend.

Caranbaa ICaasae -CT. Frtckee, Bt. Terry. Tbomas. AMtrotr.

Jacjey. mim Flaber. Bt. Joe Danaer. Bt.

Panl Pbllllppi. Minna rnyle. Bt. Joneav. Cotutnbua.

Wright. Columbus Barnes, Milwaukee Hahn. Detrou Menaetn. aans Irwin. Detroit.

City flssnss woa. lest, tied sad taken oat ot Taken ntshers. Lost. out. Tied.

Denser. St. Paal PhUUDs. Indianapolis Tartar. Milwaukee 10 8 8 6..

13 '8 ..28 la a 14 a 13 4 11 8. 'w. 13 a 34 1- .8 1 1 21 J8 4 la a 13 3 7 3 11- "3 ii. 15 4 3 S. -V.

13 7 8 28 i 23 4.. 1 3 11 1 18 3 12 ii ..34 ..26 ..25 ..34 ..24 Jonea. Cotambae Gear. Kansas r-araee. ''J; Forsmen, laaaapotls Rattger.

Mllwaukae Flaher. 8t. Joe PhllllDDl. MlnneapetU ....22 Phyla, Bt. Paul 21 Thomaa.

DetrotV 20 Boon. Indianapolis 13 Wolters, Cetumbas 17 Egan. Kansas City 14 Merlaeta. Kansas City 14 Frtakea. St.

Paul 13 Hahn, Detroit. 11 Friend. Columbus 11 Cross. Paul 11 Kawary, Indianapolis 11 Tarry. Mllwaukae .11 Raldr.

Milwaukee IB Brawa. Columbus 9 Daub. St. Joe 3 Mr Neeley. Minneapolis 9 Barnes.

Milwaakes Wadsworth. Bt. Joe 7' Beam. Detroit Wriebt. Mtansanolts 3 Cook.

Minn polls 3 Irwin. jetrsix a Brtgga. Detxsat 4 nor topis DCTiia. ABHiatvTOM, October 23. In an Interview to-niarht FtOBMettt NICg ot tne NtftkmsJ laeajraa.

who baa just returoeo from a meeUng of of Arbitration In New Tork, Bald: i I will aar that the Brooafcly7tBadtiutWf story. wbJeb- th sporting are spreading- columns over their papers. Bras iMiainvair n.ninn dv iBsunui xiumttat v. th- nnaiilmi. Ho far aa tfala deeolv dis cussed Story is coficerneo i snow posiuveiy nothing; except wnat nav reao in ute pacer.

After the) meeting I met Mr. EbbrMs at lunr4i In Mia Waklorf-Aatoria- and ho told roe that the 'Brooklyn club aa It stands would represent Brooklyn in the major league circuit again next season; that be haT nat K-n nesotlatlnar with President Hanlon. and that there was not the remot est posBinmty or snaaina wi7 transfer that 1 being talked; of air along ins soajor s.i v' j- BOlXTafO Next Wednesday evening tho Oregon Bowling Cluhr will taeet the famous Cot tage Bowline Club at the Metropolitan alleys for a aeries of Former games Played between thee two club bar been vary gaclting, a tfcas wlU bs tto. 3tnMijSSZQV 1893. ddtnt gmmtrn let sjwt the two ctatba, oo4 kowHa erni looked tor.

Tbea wilt spertal wlhf tlM Onmtm Bowline CM at the MauapotltaJi Iters -twss aftiiKXiw at o'ctork. An to bturtnaaa nf linn arlil hm trsn rt4. The- Oraartm iowMnc Ctate, of tb Metre-poll tan aleya. Bast defeat at the hands th Bnatora at the fomfi ajlrs) saet Wedneadsr emdu. Iram aa foUowa: Oreona, TOjlMO, T03, WsK Beoetora.

C72, 0K(, 880, Ta. a a a Tweadar ereaUig. ClkrtoWr. there wtfl be Bxasco game iwsim ax hw between WHllam Magley 3 tad Rlcaarg jobm tor purse of Mu, The) Jhre-BBCB at West End. Orrtngton, will besln cs the ls ot October.

gacuUpts Clu-b has eiacted offloers tor tba seajnn follow: Dr. Agin, rreandersl: Dr. Halms. Vice President' Dr. Howttg.

Keorwtaxy; Dr. Bailey. Captain. Member: Dra. BaUnstm.

Stnehly. Blesim. Walker. CrUjrMl. Hteariaer.

Hoe Mlna. Abbott. Cam- eroat, WiwM and Kubwa. mm Mr. and Mrs.

WilHam Tabs took the prise for high averagre bowling last snottKh. The ladles and gexsitemen of th Phoeotx Club presented them with a fine present for their efforts. a Th Monterey flve men will make a good showing la tbo totsrnsuxsenc. Joe Rctikoea, Win Roth. Leo Oetalers.

Harry Baehmcr and Vincent are a good and steady team of bowlers. a a a The Alcords defeated the Lotas Club In three out of four games, by the following scores: Alcords. 703; 761; 8M; 744: Lotus. 710; 729; 837; 630. ass Jac Pflueger.

of the Jap-a-lars. the leaders In the Hamilton County League race. Is manager of the Clifton Heignta uowitng Alleys. The reorganisation of the Golden Jubilee Bowling Club took place last Thursday evening, at the Eureka Alleys, and Caspar Hebestrelt was elected Captain of the men. while Mrs.

J. 1. Nnrre was elected Captain of the Ladles Club. Many hot contests may be looked for between the two clubs. BIG EAGLE Cams Near Cau-rylog Off a Rleeplag Infant In Miasowri.

At. Iaouts Poat-tHspatch. 1 An American eagle, with a penchant for attacking babies, escaped from confine-raent In front of a Market street commission house, but his liberation waa of brief duration. To the agillt of Eugene Tunlcllffee. an employe of the J.

A. Child Sons' Commission Company. 200-211 Market street, and Herman Straat. who was passing, the big bird of freedom owes its recapture, and It again adorns a perch where It can be seen and admired, but not touched. In front of Child's store.

This Is the same bird that last week sent a thrill of horror through the mothers of Murphysboro. 111., and caused them to clasp their children to their breasts when tbey saw a huge bird hovering In the sky. Mrs. Alex. Le Marchal, whose husband owns the Klondike saloon In Murphysboro.

111., has special cause to regard eagles with fear. Her baby narrowly escaped the talon of the same bird which caused so much commotion among the business community on Market atreet when It flapped Its wings and started to make the run which Is a characteristic of eagles before they soar aloft. Mrs. Le Marchal was seated In the second-story room of her home, reading. The window was open, for the sun was shining.

Belde her lay heir sleeping Infant. There came a rustling near the window, so clone that Mrs. Le Marchal looked up. There she beheld an eagle, darting toward her child with beak outstretched and its sharp talons poised to seise the little one. Almost rivet ed to the chair by the suddenness of the attack, she seemed unable to act on the defensive.

Her voice came lo her assistance where failed. She emitted a shriek that brought her husbnnd up the stairs to the bedroom. The eagle had begun to peck at the crying infant. Tne father seised stick and aimed a blow at the ugly head of the bird. The blow ssved his child: It stunned the bird.

For a moment Le Marchal was tempted to deal It a death blow, but having snatched his darling from an awful fate he resolved to take the bird alive. Thursday he shtpped it to Mr. Ctrilds. as he found It too troublesome to keep. The bird Is dark brown, with very few white feathers, weighs 40 pounds and Its wings outstretched measure 9 feet.

It la supposed to lie 2 years old. IN SOCIETY. Miss Hsrah Bloch, of Dayton. Ohio, is ivtsttlng friends and relatives hers and Is the guest nf her aunt, Mrs. Levy, of Carlisle avenue.

TO 000UR WEDHESDAY. sfboiai. Biararca re tbs BwatnaasL iMDiAjfAPOLis, October 23. Next Wedi-teaday evening, at the First English Lutheran Church, will occur the marriage of Samuel H. Fletcher, a member of the packing firm of Coffin, Fletcher and for several years Superintendent of the plant in this city, and Ml as Louise, daughter of C.

C. Brink. Esq. The bride-elect Is an accomplished musician, a student under Mm. Venla, In the Cincinnati Conaerra-tory of Music, in which olty she manr friends and acquatntanoea.

Her family Is 1 I 1 Fletcher Is also Drorrrlnent tn the aoclaW maul business life of this city and he also has a wine acquaintance in tL-incmnatl. Itev. nr. Criley will officiate. BY THE CARS Jay Bee be.

One bf the "Bllakey Mot- gaa Band. Waa Killed, cracxax. xusrAXca to txi awatrtaata. Clevelakd, Ohio, October 23 An Inter. urban car running between Oberlln and Cleveland ran over anl killed Jay Bee be about 1 o'clock this morning at Carlyle.

Bee be is remembered In Northern Ohio as a member of the famous "Bllnkey" Morgan gang that committed the great fur robbery hers In 1887. For several years he has been 11 -ring as a farmer In the vicinity of this elty. Saturday night his wife. Julia Beebe. was arrested here charged with being a member Of a gang of supposed robbers.

SHE A8I8 $35,000. ewmai, atara-rca to txi awaeiaara. West TJhiom. W. October 23, A suit has been filed In the Circuit Court of this place by Mrs.

Elisabeth Cheuvront pray tng for an absolute divorce from her husband. Cheuvront. Mrs. Cheuvront asks for 323.000 and 3100 a month for maintenance, for herself and children. The Court ha already decreed that the defend ant must pay 3400 to the plaintiff for the expenses Incident to the suit.

KTJIJjESER SEOAPTTJllEI). seaoiAX. marATCa to vxfa Maaaarxx'sra. Cl-ARXSBI-Ro. W.

Va-, October 23. John Dickey, convicted at th April term of Criminal Court, here for the murder of James, Tanner, and sentenced to fir years In the penitentiary, but who escaped from Jail' during a suspension of bis sentence. that hts lawyers might apply ta th Supreme Court for a writ of error, was cap- lorea near nia name in tn lower end of the county and brought her and Jailed. BOTH rOTJafD DZAD, svaesAX, ssaUfATosr to rmu ssaiiiss Todtoa-rown, Osio. October atVe-kk-dMel Timlin and Philip VergaJrlto.

top fillers at the blast furnace of th Touiagatown Steel Company, were suffocaated bp gas aX o'clock this evet-i-a. Nothing Is known as of the aa the machinery was: working perfectly. The men were foaod tying dead on the top of the fumaear-when the night men went up to lea leva inem. a OSS PBT-SEITEJ). 'l srseiAa; anwATcn VCovdttmvu.

Ohio, October 23. A handsome sword -waa presented- to Lletrteaw.pt Blml- lenberger. oxn-smandlng Tiouf O. First O. V.

T.5- this morning. Th troop was originally a'MatTnle ora-avniaaUlotv but later a recruits were admitted from almost every part of the state. The members of the troop formed an -ei-ganixation for fraternal and beneflctal purposes whoa mustered out Saturday, night, and have made arrange ments to meet awaaiiy us uux aiy. i II it' j- As the supply of Ivory 1 hecotnlng short. Wntard balls cast steel are being tnad in Srweden.

By aBaktng them hollow th weight xa xoade to oonsapend with that of vobsJlav Back Home Tod Sloan Has Becone Sick of Englande Jockey CUy Will Apply For ReinsUtement Date For the FrtBey-Ryu Cti- Ust at LwlsTille. The leu Will Meat Bofor the Its. tueky Athletie '01 uOa No-ember 14 Other If-tters. araoxAt, itcsraTOai Tts New ToaaC October 23 A London cable to the World says: Tod Sloan, th Amerleaa Jockey whs has won such an astonlsMBg series of Tlrrnrtss here, to-day repeated and emphasised his determination to ride but on more race la England. A World representative vtsltsd Sloan at the Hotel Cecil, and through htm th Jockey talked to his American friends and admirers.

Sloan made a startling oharge against the Jockey Club's official Judge at SandowB Race Track, and not alone against hi: Sloaa declared, however, that th English public had treated him royally, and. that while the racing aattaortttea hav grossly unfair to htm-. It seemed lmposs lb la Chat one Judge can rightly place a Buxaber of fast horse In a close finish. "I shall not ride In England again until I ride for the Prince of Wales In th Cambridgeshire," said Sloan. "After that I will quit England forever.

My reason for going ta the astounding decision which the Judge gave against me last Thursday when I rode Pierre Lorlllard's Myakka In the Great Saptng Plate. "The finish." said Sloan bitterly, "was ascribed as exciting a dead heat. This Is untrue. I was half a length ahead at the finish. Myakka won.

I knew I had won. When we pulled up Madden. Who was on the Ardenaa colt, also knew I had won, and the public knew It, too. Maddsn was greatly surprised when dead heat went up. 'The people of this country know that I ride to win," Sloan continued.

lThe bookmakers won't take money on me for anything but a win. and it seems that their prejudice has extended to the racing authorities. In my opinion I won by quite a neck when I rode Lorlllard's Bayard In the Hermitage Plate. Yet I was placed third. I feel compelled to say that the Jockey Club and Its friends, the bookmakers, are greatly prejudiced against tne.

On Amer ican race tracks there are at least two men In the judges' box. add sometimes a third, who acts as a referee when the two honestly differ. So on American rare tracks we get fair decisions. But In England there Is only one Judge In the box and hts word Is law. "I'll be said Sloan with empha sis.

'Til be kicked from here to New Tork if one man can watch foar horses at the same time when they are passing him like a flash of lightning. I know that what I am saying is serious, out i mane up my mind not to ride yesterday nor to-day, and I did not. The English public has. treated me right royally, but their racing authorities are grossly umfarr: "I thought tn find here a fair field and no favor, -but I have not. Wben I quit, I quit for good." EQUIYE 8TAES.

Very Few of Them Ar Left Oat East This Season. arse-Ax. snrraTcai to trs saemaaa, New Tore, October 23. Ben Holladay's big gallon, In the Morris Park Handicap yes-terilay irOBfKi up the racing year for member of ctaas. Confirmed followers of the sport'- who tenaciously hang on until out gamed death or bankruptcy wMl ael nemble at Aqueduct to-morrow afternoon, and between perusals of form chart and skirrnlahea with the bet ting ring may find time to contemplate meetings scheduled for later on at Washington, New Orieaas and San Frari Cisco.

Both of the above wiimierated class ws have made it poestmie fojr trssik oorporsAion to declare traooeter dlvidenda, and two thirds of the three score earii-ve bcaybamevk-er to accumulate fortunes. Probably one racegoer out of twtMxty show a speculative' proB of- the season. A few hav broke even, and th znajorlty are sadly out fpocket. The unsatisfactory season Is about on a par with the horses It produced. Promising well at the outset It dwindled into commonplace before midsummer and narrowly escaped stagnation.

Last May Ornament, Tillo. Ogden. Peep o' Day, Hamburg, Plaudit, Bowling Brook, Lieber Karl, Previous, George Keene, Sly Fox, The Huguenot, Firearm, Handball, Jean Bere-aud, Otenhetm, Klngdon, Ft loo d'Or. High Degree and Dr. Elchberg were equine stars.

Ornament and Tillo won and lost a couple of races each and were retired; Mr. Marcus Daly bottled up Hamburg before the season was half run; Plaudit. Bowkng Brook, Previous. Mirthful and Sly Fox went wrong, and the two-year-olds were of no account after th spring meeting. The summer and fall Introduced a consistent three-year-old filly In Briar Sweet: three clever class two-year-olds In Marti-mas.

Autumn and Manuel, and th old longdistance champion, Ben Hotladay, ran himself into form. No pronounced thoroughbred giants came to the fore, the year proving barren In material speedy enough to recall the triumphs ot Tretnont, Baivator, His Highness, Domino, Henry of Navarre and Ben Brush. PTJB8E8 TOO -MALL. Horses That Race at Clerelaasl Will Be Oatlawed. Dtrraon.

Mich- October 23. Agents for a proposed running meeting at Cleveland have been at Windsor for the past few days to 'get horsemen ship their strings to Cleveland. Th promoters Intend -onty to give 1100 puraea. and as that would outlaw any one who took part In the meeting. It Is not expected that any horses win be sent from her.

Judge John J. Carter left for San Francisco to-night, and will OB his old position in the stand at the Oakland meeting, which begins neat Saturday. Hugh E. Keogh will take Mr. Carter's place her for th balance of the meeting.

The Nashville fall meeting wltl commence a week from Wednesday and will continue to November 24, The horses racing here will be shipped by special train next Bunday to the Jtock city. Jockey-L, Smith, who was suspended for a tide on Mr. Tiptop a few days ago. Is making Strenootts efforts for reinstatement, and It la passible that the owner of the eoH will have to answer charges within the next few slays, which. If proven, would result In Ms ruling off th turf.

3 -vr-. Starter HoHman work wit th flag has given general satisfaction, and hts starting am i aeen haxre. nas oeea aa ass a auar OTTO THE COASTS xaoaviag; Clxicagw Fotr -vrimxer Racl: Sat FVaaco. CaUCAOO, October 23. Already the fall exodus of horsemen set ni -coastward.

Every train for the tt We cutW party of thetn. To-day WIUI Stnkv Jr, and Charier Boots shipped their hdises for Ban Boots weat with eight and Sink with Ova. Barney stehrejber weat toBt. JLanUs Saturday but his horses, 14 In all, were sent tlM coast, wham the Jbuy Qertaan will race and 'make books afl winter. Jocaayys-keets' Martin left ts-4xlght for the esBaH.

On the bum train- was tb operated by George Boae. including Henry FH titer, Sam Shane aad J. Otla Evana, Tbey wni have charge of the fl4d boo- at Oak land this winter, the sat being nattier the anaggenent of Mr. Roe. The latter will re- mate here for several days.

Bxing op aontei bosines affair, and nsay wot reack Baa I 3BajiiSa.Hrrr lra-tWVand his erew and Zvy.TZ.mmd --rt a aWordavy aighL ETJLTT aLrOSaaat. Cbtcmo, Octovar Ft, rat of (he ii sxant boolrmaker will remala ba this aetga-borxwod. as all that ta left sow I tlx pr. poawd assstlng at saw tab Indiana tracks. It has been far from a profitable us sub for saost of the.

Hjr 1 a tag loser, aad tlmatas that th ease af the Wsslnajtasi Park turn el lrar Imb ass am ax- la i rCaUXasi. wowM ba hard to nasi single exception to the rule of 1 oasts. Jim 0Leary. Coodcw's prtivrr, said to to th bad. The Applegate are almost aa bad.

rrtena tew any age aaarova cart-t said would about cover what la kMef as leaf I leatnka thi a akaua Barney Scnrrilr- mmA Qaaorge Ilea ar also behind to the fasae. and such eosaxrvet! layers as Sam itjmaMrfleld aad few others ar not much bet tar than even. QUTTEIBEJiQ T1A0X TO BE BOLD. New Tow. October 23.

W. g. Toaburgh win rapussMt the Jocksy Clnb aa official steward at th Aqueduct snooting, con- mwoclrag to-ixMrrow. C. H.

PettingUl will do tbs starting. Stockholders of the GufXenberg race track are cotyatderlng th advisability of buying In that property when offered at receiver's sale next month. Subacrlptiona wtU be solicited and prog res reported at a meeting to be held In Hoboken oa Friday. LaiTOIIA Eatrle and For To-Day. first Uses gsltlng: tUrtee stiHsiMbs of a mils: ea WaagBta.

inaes. Welarhts. 343 Nananr Till miX 218 Caila 38jtd Marietta ......103 97 Bw-aa. BBSS Elaia KSJ 242 -bat -or -Ma lua lua 313 Wing Shot 341 CotlaUla 242 BeotUe 242 rweaoaatta 1U3 1H4 .110 .110 .110 361 EBBasmU 103 181 Miss Bscoad Bsrs riTS rfabtba at a mils 18 Ml sis Jiawphlnalue 333 Llxxta Telle loo 101 i-iviifamary 343Mlaala Btooe. TaHarxalia Truo 363 Aeanttms 313 HI I -salt, loo 343 Becky Baa ....100 Mlachaac 103 Third Bscs Belling; yards: 7.8 Dateb Bant B7 343 Stasia S7 233 BOene.ll loo 193 Gomes Ion 275 Peggy 100 20 Gallivant luu 20S Marry 8hannoalo2 Kmilr loo 347 Norma Taylor .104 232 Lsdla lus 148 Banale 252 8cbankan 112 243Fannle Taylor.

112 ns BsUe aad seventy 017lana Myers ..103 341 Doroala lus 277 A returns i.los raamOarlc II 1(6 W5)Mordeeal lua CZTTKaeroat Ripple. 107 Fourth Race Belling; tares fourths of a mile: Puiitr 94 348 Anala 103 108 lua 106 loa 333 Annta Otdflcld, 342 Borrow 20 Tola Btmmon 98 98 348 John Boons 244 Maaeppa 344 Full Hand 354 Raadaaso tot 344 Oamon 244 Minnie Waldoalos 241 -g- Fifth Race Tbras fourtha of a mils aaoaalsdaa I02 1T1 Dr. Graves 24n Aamaa Xi 240 B. Fox 263 Prtac Dudley. 106 77 Vlnk-lua 228 Press Kimball.

Ins ISO Etldorhpa 2M Flying Word luS Sixth Race BelHag: three fourths of mile los 103 loe 106 (Z-zipptnoaser 94 sot Tom colllna 220 Tba Star of 26K)Damocles Bethlehem 98 141 Melter (2131 Miss Verne 223 Maddalo (SboiMadrtlena 106 ins .115 IOA .114 TIP3 On I a ton I a. DOMOZBTTA. CUAT-OF-MK. MIB8 C. FANNIE TATLOR, LJSCILA.

NORMA TAT- LOR. OBR1C DO MS IE. OALXJVANT. BANOiAMQN. BORROW.

FCl-Ia-HAND. B. O. FOX. ABM AN.

PRESS KIMBALL TOM COLLIN 8. DAMOCLK8, On Windsor. INTRIQCER. OOMOR. JIM FLOOD.

REED, MII.IiRED RAINB. UIN RK KT. WANOA. CTNTH1A QLEN AI.BTN. HAI.TON.

LADT BRATTON. HRI'LARE. 8ACTERNE, MIDUl. CARIaOTTA C. BILLY MAflDEI Write an Interesting I setter Concern lag the Rehlln-Bharkey Fight.

Billy Madden, the popular manager of Gus Ruhlln. and one of the best fellows ever connected with the pugilistic game. sends the following letter to the sporting editor of The Knul-irer, in which he re pudiates the claim that the Sharkey-Ruh-Itn fight was a fske. Madden Is now on the road with the American Athletic Com bination, Including Ruhlln. Charley.

Gaff and Tommy White. Madden says: Friend Habrt: A few lines hoping they find you O. K. I read an article In The Enquiebr about the Shark ev Kuhlin match, where the club they fought under cs.ii.ru ii at iu. i never waa conneciea with a fake In mv career, and I have toeen longer In the business than any one now before the public and you know I am on the level.

That's how I have alwavs been a boost for pugilism. It shows what kind of men are connected now with some of the boxing clubs. They will take false oaths to do a enter out or his money, but when the Ruhltn-Sharkey business comes up in Court for trial they won't have a leg to stand on and they will be proved perjur ers, ine ciuo gave tne men the day after the fight. Would they have done that nan tney tnougnt it was not on Its menu. Sharker sot a lucky ounch on Ruhlln.

ac- coiipesd for by me simply by lack of rxpe-rleae of Qua, and I think just as much of Hunnn's cnancea among tne best or them that I started all over asraln. as Ruhlln has showed his superiority over Jack Mc-Cormlck, big Ed Dunkhorst, a clever big one. -and toe old war-horse. Joe Goddard riaet week. On November 4 he fights Joe Cnofask.

st Philadelphia, and If he makes a amed showing -with Joe we will make Uvenr ackno-w ledge us and be still knocking: at the door for the title of chamnion. We have been doing well on the road. The boys, sends regards. Believe me, your Bil.lt Maddex. friend.

PBI0E8 0f ADMI88I0B For the Corbett-Bhsrkey Vtgbt Before the Lenox Clab. sraotAX. bxbxatosi to rxca sratocraaa. New Tore. October 23.

The management of the Lenox Athletic Club has completed all the details of the twenty-round bout between James J. Corbett and Tom Sharkey, which Is scheduled to take place on November 22. The prices of sdmlaslon have been fixed at 33 as the minimum and 920 the maximum. More than 100 box seats have been taken by Wall-street brokers. Kid McCoy will leave for Boston to-morrow night for a week's theatrical engagement.

Peter Maher Is doing light training for his match with the Kid on December 5, and the latter baa been doing the same. Four weeks previous to the date sot for this meeting McCoy will go Into active training. Jack Bonner, of Summit Hilt, and Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, are to meet la a twenty-five-round bout la the ring of tb Greater New Tork Athletic Club at Coney Island to-morrow evening, and they should put up an excellent fight. Both are clever and each defeated a string of good men. IEXT FRIDAY BTOHT Uactvr Gardner aad Sam say Kelly Will Box ta New Tork.

gnexMMt vtsvATCxx to Tats sore, lataux. Kew Toaat, October 23. Billy Phebxn has been empowered by BUly Stiff, of Chicago, to match the latter against the winner ef the Bonner-Ryaa boat to-morrow night. Billy Madden has received an offer to match Gas Ruhlln against James Kennedy, a Cal ifornia heavy weight. Madden has asked for further details and may accept If everyr thing ts satisfactory.

Th. contest bet ween oammy jveuy ana Oscar Gardner, the "Omaha la schad- Qleal to decided at the Lenox Athletic Club on next Friday night. Kelly Is traln-tng at Saratoga and is in great 'vstertoos Billy Bmltn nas maoe op nt tuind to go to Baa F-raacJaco. Mia aaanager srood oflaar to xnaxch. Smith swine Young Cssrbett tor 30 roomta.Bmlth hia else signed articles Jx Toman West The pair will xuuaa.

xriuvta. November li. t'- lr DATS ABBA10EP ror irTraiarjt-Ki'aai Cawte Before Athletic Clan. MSSiaa wrsTATOa TatS -xliUli 'f- lacrcsrvixxaS. OeaoW Franey.

ef ClJiclnnail' 'and Asxatraliaa Jtmxax yrn-j arf una etty. wtO most her before the a-Mtaxikx Athrrtt" cttrb ew the snalst ef Jo- T43Biber 14. This dat wag agreed upon to day. Both men have stated And ar aag-kros or the ttfxdtns hs wf have mo trouble In agabs -winning fron. van.

The latter Is also eonAdeBt, aad -a redhot contest Is expected. Ryan will leave this xnorwing for, French; Lick Springs, where a will train. ZABIaoTILLir GITB CLTJB. '4 SV-EOIAX, r-ZAJTEaWfLba, Ot0Jr ataL-Tlt SaB- nttai un si woder the aoarpices of the Zatiest Gun Club win girwa at the granwds here raeveaaber I aaxl 3. an fbe hv dicaUmM are ha the event like the ta wrmcit .77.

lW Part of tn state the -crack shots troas ead West Tirsaxa. -Betsir ladajaa Prppd Roll 4Vt Bsriesx. FrsnolsCO aatU IM BaaaOaa mBaw.agj lut7MsltlWlwiB3S. Of VB4 1 Tb 3fctrlswhaisxrt ifco ptaj will he sofllcjeei sis to at "act many visltora Last year T. Mack.

dm beat score ml ZLL 7 BIOTCIxB BITaLIETlX TiM6a, Oarteber 3X Taw. ABowla TXa.M BOABta, la at- W. for far then aad arUl $301 4 ta 14 H. R. of IS BJd aatll 80 at awttletf with Care- Bns Woodlajxd.

of Wl 33 with Xr teadsawlcb. of lleviUe: 3xO wtth CMWwrt Basasoa aad MoOay. eg KasnVrBi, and 24 se with the Plsatatar Hotel, of Bt, 3nom W. Eck ts swpsaVtWd and ruled off tracks ba every capacity. fJTSTSS sstpired aJrfloWPs, tr Cf UU ha ood standing.

sli-ljfH" and La laardsoa. of the Associ al loa. are og A. W. tracks In every capacity Tr.

io swrianeaeats of certain claim a. taVTSiir Girardeau. all L. A. W.

tracks la every cav- m. it. si Will K. Dr. J-.

H. la. Albert. Oarence Given. Woody, Al Chann.

Tony Kammar. Taylor, Will Hatch, Dave Coburn. Al John D. A lgherty, 8c Loutx. are ruled off all w.

tracks in every capacity tor ofn-Clatlng- at unsanctioned raoe. Regirtered No. 4.064. F. W.

Hochtld. Park River, N. D. No. 4.083.

Robert J. Roberts. Lakota. N. D.

No. 4.06S, E. W. Palfrey. St.

LouU; No. 4.006. Allaa McClaln, Beivtdere. 111. Transferred to Professional Class Chaa.

Ferguson, Robert Harmon. H. Hopgh, Chartes Glxaoux. Arnold Jeubne. A.

B-chestooUl. L. O. Gilliam. St.

Louis. Clause B. Suspended L. D. Cabanne.

St. Louis. Is fined tSU, and suspended until fine Is paid, for competing In unsanctioned race at Si. Louis. Mo, October 15 and Iti.

Charles Ferguson. Robert Harmon. H. H. Hough.

Charles Gignoux. Arnold Jeuhne. A. Becheetoblll and L. O.

Bt Iuls. are fined 325 and suspended until paid for competing In unsanctioned races at 8t. Louis October 13 snd 16. Albert Mott. Chairman Racing Board, L.

A. W. DEI7EB BIOYOLE RACES. Denver. October 23.

The bicycle races here to-day drew a good-slaed crowd and some exciting racing was witnessed. The fifteen-mile handicap developed some remarkable speed in C. 1. Illmatreet. the winner.

Himstreet's paring machine broke down in the first mile, giving Oudklrk a good lead, but with the aid of single pacing machines HImstreet overtook Oudklrk In the ninth mile by riding a furious pace. Oudklrk dropped out In the eleventh mile, but HImstreet kept up his pace to the finish. Results: One Mile Novice Frank Beers won. C. Prye second.

W. B. Moore third. Time Five-Mile Handicap H. 8.

Hale 150 yards) won. James Peterson tscrstchi second. F. K. Bennett (scratch) third.

Time Mile Open James Peterson won. H. G. Good second. Austin HImstreet- third.

Time 2:11. Flften Mile Paced between W. W. Oudklrk and I. HImstreet.

HImstreet won. Time 2-6. Two Mile. Multicycle Seller. Dasey and 8telnmets won on a triple (scratch).

Root. Green and Scott, triple 120 yards), second. Maxson and Loos, tandem (225 yards), third. Time 3:55. rOOTBALL Splendid Game Between Gyms and Shamrock a The greatest crowd In the history of the Cincinnati Gymnasium East End Park witnessed the association football game yesterday afternoon between the Gyms and Shamrocks, who treated the spectators to some remarkable playing on the gridiron.

For over one hour both teams struggled to get the first game for the championship of Ohio on the right side of their ledger, but to no avail. The game resulted In a tie by the score of 1 to 1. The sport opened with the Gyms winning the toss and choosing the western goal. Iglaoer kicked off, and the battle was on. l'p and down the grounds the pigskin was sent flying, first on the Shamrocks' territory and then on the Gyms.

Neither side could make any headway owing to the Splendid dribbling and passing of both sides. Just toward the end of the first half the Shamrocks secured a goal from a corner kick by Jamison, who made a splendid shot, the ball striking Hagner oil the shoul-drr and bounding through the goal poats. The crowd went wtld In the second half when Dorser. for the Gyms. Aided by Barton, Gates and Brown, tied the score with a remarkable kick.

The playing of Gates, who is fast becoming a crack half-back, was much commented upon. Barton also did well. The Shamrocks played as only the Shamrocks are capable. man on th team did more than his share In holding down the clever lot of athletes of the Gym. The following players took part In the game: Ornu.

Laingenecker Hlffnar Marshall Uatee Curly Barton Brown Dewta Iglauar Doherty Dorsey Positions. inaJ Back. -Bair Forwards. Forwards. Forwarda.

Forwarda. Forwarda Bhamrocka. Rhey Wooda Humphrlee Faragher Fetser Faragher Anderson Small raraajher Blair Phillips WILL PLAY HEBE iranu xnaraTca to ras avotTisaa. Richmoho, October 23. Earlham's football team, that defeated Bartlett Commercial College team Saturday, will go to Clr.ctnnatl for a return game nest Saturday afternoon.

The Quaker College has the best team In its history and has not met with defeat this year. Depauw University will pls here during November. gTARBOOr BETTER. PvNcnron-. N- October 23.

Btxvrbuck. the Cornell fullback, who was Injured about the bead in the game with Princeton yeaterday. recovered sufllcle rally to-day to follow his team back to Ithaoa, OTJOIBIATI QUB" OLUB. Owing to work being don on tb Cincinnati Gun Club grounds It win be Impossible to have target shooting until the latter part of the week possibly not until Saturday. Mr.

Gamble, the club Superintendent, has placed live bird traps where they will not Interfere with the work being don aad also gives a sufficiently large space for live bird practice. Those wishing to avail themselves ef this branch of th sport will find everything In order all this week. Messages may be sent to the Superintendent of the grounds at St. Bernard Pay Station. BIRD 8H0OTIB 0.

PARKB-Rsstnto, W. October 23. D. M. Wallace, of Sistera-vllle.

W. and C. E. Verges, of Ohio, will contest for the Mountain State Gun Clnb medal at the club's grrmnds here October 39. The medal is emblematic ef the championship of the state and the contestants Brill shoot at 100 birds each.

AIIO ARBIYE8. WrnrSUIt, W. October 28. George (Kid) Wsnko. of Washing-ton.

who Is ujatchd rMh Buck Btelaer. of Cotixmbua. before tlx Mut leprarslaii Athletic Club on tb 25 th. eaileed with his trainer to-rrtgot. He fees star of a deciskm la hts favor.

IPORTIia 6CS8IF. Th groat Tod Sloan does mot Men to bs aan. 'As long as things are coming his and be is being overwhelmed with fnl- sotn prsise tor his worx in ta saddle, he la all right, but Just as soon as the raoe-gojng public begin to weaken Is its worship or a rival for th nckl poblxes favor loosas ap Teddy Is foreltttng. It was hinted that tb reason he was anxioas to get away from the New Tork track to go to FjigUtnd was the tart that Danny axtaher was beginning to crowd km in tba race for pabMe favor. Now fhstt.

as a result of a break- in hi win r.iT Ia7ai he SB mot betas- leVnJieedr as sanseh by the Britaxbars as be eras awhile back, he thsVatena to quit Fangland aad rstarn to his Anxticaa 4aTnerg iw uaiy wen ipre- tt4 ixt the Grand Prise of Parts, to be ran 1 the soxozoer maeting la 110. h. eaortee riserd September 13. Mr. W.

K. ainflbDt has nominated th foCowmg--B try rrlpot-)otaal; c. arrter. by Frtpoa Coorasande; eh. Mo-hMaa.

by Frtpos) Gretna; b. e. lxydag. by riipua 1J4MCOJ br. e.

Deerstayer, Tr son Darya; ca. Yalxant, by Staart Do- UBka: eh. Gloriaaa, by Frlpos) Olen- ceyne: br. X. by FTipoa Daisy; b.

f. Csrwdta, by Filpou Cleota; b. f. Bella Vkxta. by Tilpua yestabeHa; eh.

f. Clortn- aa, by Stnart Pavanne: rh. jr. PrtseHla. by HtarVTiteiaralnr eh.

f. Martha WssBlDitox. tnr Tha Bars-Kltrr Kmeair. Mat. J.

a. Cuxua is raprss sated by ta hv or "rproxxatsung trriaanctaooed race. Coburn. jTMeKenn. J.

Matnaaon. OannotL A E. Arthur. WlUle Munn, Patios, a a tr lu eaM ai Khar and Mr. 711111 7 by lis itlant Settle: h.

a. by hi 'gbleaa Kairly w. sy nas nuaaaaa Xaaaua. th Txsaee. ti H.

BrBwa, who has bee In New Tork for satverat atya. itwrned yseteriay. iWhBe East be bsaaght srt ef'oa of the SMthrte leJtlngs, a eJteetnwt eolt by Koi- rj" rrr- or.1- Hosotui. as Ltnatf3low.T Boilsav oasa Maggie M. by aTlxs Kew Tert wu-Wwrid Octebsr has the fotxowlBvg aaat the racing eat-sW (or tswTBaxrat.

The ixrleea rsattBsg at th sal at West-tr ysxxterdsxjr aftethssoa bear wawuent testlmouy to Us fat ore xw papal Hy mt ttrrf heea set for RtUCO early la the season, wtth ettgage-SBents a number ef rich stakes, the sale weald hav oxmustacted no oomcaenc But strh a price at the tail of the seaaoa. with only two days of high class racing remain-tog. la Bomethtag out of the ordinary. Net only did Kentucky Colonel bring a fancy price, but Black Venus, Satla Slipper and others sold for then- fullest value. That turfmen are willing to pay big prices la the Indication that the turf is on the top wave of prosperity.

There Is no fear for the future, that Is evident this rr "dlcat. tnis state of affairs, for yearlings have Ji.hvbllte', th1 thU inl-r will see the f00 lub 2ke some Important changes In raring The excessive racing of two-ffcr wl" undoubtedly be curtailed and 1 a-ngiisn aiocaey Club in allotting one half oC the added money of a meeting to long-distance races wUl probably be adopted here )ly b. Wll Ham C. Whitney has confidence enough In the future nf and Meddler la hia chief aire. The mare Poeteas purchased on Wednesday last, la to be aent lo Mr Whitney farm, snd will race no more.

Perry Belmont Is going Into racing again with a powerful stable, and Richard Croker colors will probably be seen next season. The outlook Is extremelv promising, and It may be predicted that next year will be a red-letter one in the history of the turf. The last of the fixed events of laxtonla's fall meeting was decided when The Ken-tucklan galloped under the aire winner of the Kentucky Central stakes Saturday. It was the only one of the eight fixtures that was not productive of an' exciting contest, esch of the others resulting In a very close driving nnlsh The raa-lng for the remaining two weeks of the regular meeting will come from overnight events, but there Is every reason to believe that the sport will be fully up to the standard of excellence that has obtained thus far. The arrival of several good strings from Chicago will add new Interest to the sport at the over-the-rlver track the remainder of the meeting.

Imp. who is now recognised aa a mar eat of the ordinary one of the best that has ever shown In the Weat has started .30 times this year since she made her first appearance of the season In the Inaugural dash at the Newport spring meeting and been unplaced only four times, having won IB of her races, been second four times and third twice. She ha flve stakes to her credit, namely the Memorial Handicap, the Auatln and Speed stakes at Harlem and the Monad-nock and Dash Stakes at Hawthorn, and her earnings for the year foot up 311.SM5. John Troy, tb well-knowa. bookmaker, who baa stnee the please of Newport's spring meeting operated on the Chk-ego tracks, raaesed through the city yeaterday morning on bis way to NastiviUn.

where he. will remain until the beginning of the winter racing at New Orlssns An effort Is being made by P. J. Gorman. of Iaextngton, to have Jockey Calvtn Clay reinstated by the Turf CoTrgTess.

Clay was set down by Judge Joseph Murphy at St. Louis on August 12, last, forav al leged bad ride on Lovang Cup wrsen eh was beaten by C. C. MalTrt fltty Fireside. Mr.

Gorman has a ormtreot on th boy's serv ice which dears not exrare until next July. and It ta a haa-darup to him to have Clay oo the ground, lie is anxious to nav the boy out back again, us he. Gorman, has out th business to take charge of a hotel In LexinaTton and desires to dispose of Okay contract. Mr. Gorman's clailra that the boy In JuwtVe oiajh to be retrata4ed la lisnr 1 on th fact that Fweslde ran several times since that beaten laoving Cup In races.

Out Beatentah Is rrquwtsd to call at The EHquiREB office to-night at 8 o'clock. SUNDAY VISIT To tb Battlefield Paid By Oeaeral Wood aad Staft AaVTiAoa, October 23. General Wood. ccropanled by a large staff, to-day visited the scenes of the lighting around Santiago, going over the ground at Quaslmaa, where the. Rough Riders had their first fight.

They found the field for mors than half mile literally covered with empty Mauser cartridges, showing the Immense amount of firing don by the Spanish. Thousands of bullets were found Imbedded In trees. many of the latter being so riddled that they are now decaying. Genera Wood Intends to place a cross at the spot where fell Captain Capron, ot Troop L. of the Rough Riders, and another a few yards sway, where fell Ser.

geant Hamilton Fish, of the troop. PASTOR'S TALK AssbI the Mardetr ef a Boy Ag-alnet Lynching. SVSOTASi StSVATa to ran BsaTfaaa PERU, October 23. Rev. J.

H. Jack son, pastor of the Methodist Church, of this city, preached to-night en "What shall be done with the murderer of Qulnry Beebe, or Is moo law justifiable?" The Beebe boy was murdered st Bunker Hill two weeks ago, and William Fltager-ald. suspected of th crime. Is now In th jail In this city. The night of the prisoner's arrest a mob attempted to get him out of jail and bang him.

For his text Rev. Jack son seiecieu atsgi xo: i no shw ox tu Israelite nation was. deplorable, seats of Judgment polluted and Justice defeated and aarspised." The speaker argued against lynch law. UNTIL TO-DAY Prellsnlnary Bu-4 of Mr. West aad AbraJsena HaxTkaaa Cowtlaaed.

rseiAX, wisraTcxf so raa staHsVxaaa. Washisotox C. H-, Okjo. October 23. Mrs.

Hannah West and Abraham Hot! man. who ware sires ted on be charge of murdering Louis Ball 11 years ago, were arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. Prosecuting Attorney Charles A. Re id appeared for the state; Gregg A Pat ton for Huffman The attorneys for the defendants argued before the Court for continuation of the trial, se that additional wltu ses may bs sub-noenaad. and Hi Honor granted their re quest and continued th preliminary hear ing until cioca next jsonoay irtorwng.

Physicians have analysed the blood stains found upon the board taken from the floor ef the bouse where Bail waa killed, but they have withheld their findings until the preliminary earing takes place. PHILANTHROPISTS Brieg Their Conference Mt Creek To a Bxtceeesfal CI pee. Battle Creek. October 23. Tb Civic Philanthropic Conference closed this evening with aa attendance of thouaand of people of all classes.

Rev. M. C. Ma-sen. General Secretary of th Ft susiiuiu' Aid Society, made aa eloqaent plea for Jsaw ttc for the cotorsd race.

Rev. F. Emory Lyons, of Madison. read a paper on and Co-ordlnatioa of Social Rev. 8.

8berin, lierTetary ef th Conference, delivered aa address eel "Needs of the Hour." Dr. I. K. Pearson, a Chicago mlHkmstrw. spoke npot, "Education." 6 EI URAL WUMTi OFTJtlOI.

rasasa ssavaTOsl ve etna aanstiiasB. laBXiaStmst. KT-, October 22k la snllitary tin lss tin gossip Is that troops will bet re- meia long here, aas uuvt xte vrmter enxer-ter are to be provided, for tb reason that GeaMrmt Wiaoon amloaa tm t9 South. On this subject. General Wilson spoke as oi- set.ned her sdaiat at all ir-- to oo BOtttb.

My wishes are not consulted whs order are Issued to I hav no orders to provide winter outers for tbe asen. and. p4ory don think tbey win be needed, as the movement South axey begin at any time-" IftETB THE (X)atXL8pI01. W. October tXOnttmX TJIyasea Henrsaux.

President of th Domta-Icaa Republic, arrived here to-day on the Doabtlcaa warship Jlestsurieon to confer with Smith M. Weed end other American who arrived am at rosajnlsako last week the LsJcad Btatss cruiavrr i' V. CERT SIIELDOil, Wisest of Horm: Be UilentABds Erery. Trick the TnttiBS Traeks Stops ea nbwttd Pity, Bujo NtTtt P0ItlaJaTlW a BlUtom. Stories of the almost hamaa tslUga of animals, especially ef th equin eles, are frequent, bat per hap remarkable anlnxal that for years baa to the attention of th public ts Bert 8b st' don, th saost popular trotter oa th National Trotting AatsoHation tracks.

That he knows aU of the tricks of his trade be has gives evidence of time and Bgsaa. aad at a word from his driver will obey aa read- Uy as a soldier the eontataada of his superior Oscar. He is about as eseaky aa a genius. He baa strong tikes aund disllkse. aad never forgets aa laoutt or a lis will allow only oa saaa to II ta fond of tobacee aad beer, aad Boxy a banjo.

has won purses aMragattng 337.000. Bert Sheldon is a black gelding Id haads high, wtth sound legs and feet aad won derful staying qua 11 tie. He waa bora on Jan 23, 1383. sired by Warwick Boy. dam Col, by prlSBtiaaai W.

R. Coles, of Tioga County. Pennsyiva-nia. bought htm whan he was a yearling, and kept him four years before al tewing htm to enter a race. In tb last 11 years during which he baa been raced he has never been nick or lean, except once when he walked into a man- hole In Newark.

Hs has always started a race when entered, has beea entered In some sot) races, and has woa exactly 236 beats on tracks where records are tmpC Beside, he figures frequently on tracks that are not tn the National Trot ting Association. On rare mornings Bert la ta his agUest mood. To se him go at his driver, with ears back and mouth open, one would think Bert was going to eat him aAve, But TBBTT KWOW RACa OTHER. Instead of making oa of his teeth. Bert will caress hts master sad show his impatience to be on the track.

When goes out for bis walk before breakfast, all hood ed and blanketed, he saves his strength and cuts no capers like other bora. He walks demurely In th wet grass, scarcely lifting his feet, and Instead of gulping hts six quarts of grain eats It slowly so as to dW gest It well. As the hour for the race approaches Mr. Smith talks to the horse, tells him about the different horses tn the race, tbe number of heats, aad the horse listens attentively. When the rare Is on he never tries to show off.

If the bell tapa be slows down. watches th other horses, and aa soon aa the last one has passed him turns and walks back to the starting point. When he gets tbo word "Oo!" he makes at once for the pole. If he can gat three feet ahead of the Inside bora hs tries to crowd him out. In hi stall Bert Is a character.

If a rooster enters the stall ten to one he'll never get out alive. He wrings th roaJr Beck, and then dispatches him with avidity. But let a ben fly up on the door be is an cordial Ky. He has a great antipathy for dogs, and has never allowed one neer him. Th dogs hav learned this peaxdlertiy: only one kn the entire coontry around will go near Mm.

Another peculiarity Is bis fondness for tobacco. If sees any one taking a chew he feels slighted if ht. la not treated. He has chewed for 11 years, and th habit Is fixed. Bert never lacka tohaoco.

Kv-ervlhlng that most that moat men like Bert likes beer, for Instance. His driver has never to get blm drunk, but he given him a PAIL, PCtX OF BBKX AT A TtSB. And Bert would call for mora This Is not all. Bert likes potatoes, bajxanae, oranges If peeled. Hs daxes on peaches, and does not swallow th stones; be eats prunes.

Jelly, bread and butter, pickles, corned beef and cabbage, carrots and string beans. He la fond of apples, pears, gratis and sugar. "Bert's peculiarities an the road ar funny. A boy sleeps in the Saras car on a cot. Bert never goes to steep until that boy Is tn bed.

snd then he leys his head against th same pillow and sleeps that way. "Otis night the boy attended a show. Bert had raced hard that day and could not stand tbe late boors. He rolled the bed clothes back so the boy could lump into bed without waking him up and then laid his head on the edge of the pillow so the lad would have room. Through many states Bert Is known by even the women and children, and for starh an ugly horse Is a great fsvortt.

It ts funny that he is so well liked when lo bait who meet him he will snow his, teeth. HIS BAM JO PLATWa. "Last year at Frederick. tbe boy, who has banjo, hung It up at the side oi the stall. Bert used to amuse himself making a noise br rubbing th strings with bis nose.

tried It with his lips, but the moisture broke th strings, a he used hi nose next time, sod baa ever since" His driver. In speaking ot how th here understands him, says; "Two years ago the boy was jogrkag ham en the track near the bouse, and I was driving another horse. I said, as I passid blm. yoo stay well, air, that boy couldn't drive that horse. I waited until 1 got down the stretch where some friends were standing.

They had bet Bert wouldn't understand me. Then I rose In my seat and beckotxed. Hert bad his eye on ma, and when I motioned to blm be came Ilk tbe wind. Now weit, I said: 'don't you oar pas and th boy coukln't get blm by mo until I told him to go. "As for th track, Bert la as good horseman as there le on th turf.

His class Is 2:17. His official time Is That placate blm In the 2:17 class, and fx xs entitled to race anything In tbat class or under. "I always tell him bow many heats there are to be. watches th horses behind him Just aa a man would, only Dart hast four feet aad be don't wabble when Be Is looking back. When thsy begin to get within talking distance he takes the bit for tbe homestretch." WITH THREATS Clans orons City OtBctala of Havaaaa Were Cowed.

Havana, October S3 625 r. aiAaoUar demonstration of the displeasure of th olty ofncials at the non payment of ai rears ef alary took phvc yesterday, when about 209 men entered tbe City Hall a clamorou mob, and demanded The regular guard being Doable to disperse the crowd, aad fearing to take draatio measures, the Civil Oovaraor, Seoor Do Castro, wee ad rased of the sttoaxloo. He appeared oa tbe scene, sddreerad the crowd -and ordered immediate dispersal, snder threat of a toes of positions in the municipal servioe. His energetic stand bad tbe desired effect, but unless back salaxfies ar paid there will be snore serious trouble. QRIM REAPER.

Rev. K. B. Beaaeag. 0lr.

fbi inker BJss Bt Bennett, the aged minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church of WesterviBe, was found dead in the woods near his bosoe last night Heart disease was the presumable cans of death. He was Ts years of age. aad Stmeg the war aeted as' ehsplsla of th Third Obi Volunteer Infantry. SMITH 0ET8 1500. BraoiAX.

isvATeai oo ran sjae33aaaav Watbtb, W. Tia October ataU Tb ease eg W. 1. Smith, tn th xtupreeas Coart haxr. toy 15.000 damages sgalnst the Morfolk aad Western Railroad, for aa ssssnlt cessmltted spon htm by a cetnotor of th road hs tweea Wsyne and Ksaova.

while be wag) rtdiaw oa the train, was swdeal by the Jury awarding Smith SS00 damage HOSTETTERS BITTERS. WHEAT $2 AxBUHEL Bnsns faiams are bnStls taartr wl they tblek the puis wxu as Is S3 I sraosw sxsjr soars lsstss thus great Isas will lottow Seaxy saalJlug. la ail is It is Belays are saagsnaas. aerttcslsriy tn slraassa at tea an stars ef sal 11111 tfrepaeeisa. hadxewstaee er 1 aW wna fast soar's ati waM for pear aundltlisx te METAL FOU8M.

ryessw sssyya Uai S. ETAL POLKIL tOE. at sgwxas ar by ail oeo w. uoryuAit. r.

um laojsri.maxi.