davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

When YOU ask for De Wits Witch
Hazel Saive don't accept counter
cases of piles being cured by this.
than all others combined T. II.
Thomas. A J. Riess and NJ +. Balm
sen, druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Brings Home some western Men.

New York. Oct 27.-Tbe Manitoba,
which has arrived here from Porto Rico,
brings as passengers Maior Stewart, of
the Second Illinois: Captain Colby. sur
geon of the Thirty-first Michigan. and
Rev. Father Stemper. of Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Shot His wife and suicided.

Blackstone. Mass. Oct. 27.-Michael
Bartholimi shot his wife in the back
last night. set fire to the house and then
committed suicide. Mrs. Bartholimi es-
ca ned cremation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

Good health is worth more than
anything else TO you, and every bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yosr Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily ara forever. be mag
netic fun of life nerve aud vigor. take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker. tslat makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81 Cure guaEan-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
TO Cure a t,oId i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Brolno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25cs The genuine has
L. b. O. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
FAURE NOW A VICTIM.
Rumor at London That the French
President Has Fallen Be.
fore the Assassin.
BARArlaRAT PARIS FROM FAsHoDA

With the Story the Bold French Explorer
Marchand Has to Tell of His Expedition
Gen. Kitchener Reaches the French
Capital by the Same Train-Baratier
Given 3 Warm Reception-Latest Re-
ports of What France Is Going to Do.
London. Oct. PA rumor IS current
here that President Faure. of France,
has been assassinated.
Later.-The foregoing report proves
to be unfounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
GREAT oUTrOURING OF oRAToRY.
Fashoda Question Occupies the Attention
of British Speakers-Paris Is Peaceful.

Fashoda Question Occupies the Attention
of British Speakers-Paris Is Peaceful.
London Oct. 27.-Last evening wit
messed a great outpouring of oratory
on the Fashoda question. Speeches
were made at various places by Hon.
Charles T. Ritchie. president of the
Board of Trade; Sir John Gorst. vice
president of the committee of council
and Conservative member of parliament
for Cambridge university; George
wyndhanl. under secretary of state for
war: Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. and
Alfred LytIeton. Liberal Unionist mem
ber of parliament for bennington. All
recognized the gravity of the situation
but declared that even a the risk of
war il was impossible for Lord Sails
bury TO recede from his position
Lord Salisbury held the usual foreign
office reception in the afternoon The
French ambassador. Baron de Courcel
was conspicuously absent 1t is as
sumed. therefore. that whatever pro-
posais he bears from Paris were COM
municated Tuesday to Sir Thomas
Sanderson, permanent under secretary
of state for foreign affairs. A report
was in circulation in the city last even
ing that the Rothschilds had been in
formed that France had agreed TO evae-
uate FashOda. but the foreign Office had
no information ON this subject. The
activity in naval preparations continues
On both sides of the channel
Paris. oct. IA feeling distinctly
more peace able regarding the Fashoda
affair prevailed in Paris last evening.
President fA.ure is taking the crisis
quietly. and the belief is stronger than
it was that NJ. Brisson fell because he
wished 20 fall II is now rumored that
General Cfsnoine resigned the war OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
CnI. Rrran stIII Nerv nl.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 27.D'ol. Will
liam Jennings Bryan continues quite
i'll of remittent fever. His regiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
PRESIDENT FAuRE.

says: Cecil Rhodes, addressing a meet
ing here yesterday said that Great
Britain owed to Lord Rosebery her re-
tention of Egypt and the occupation of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

has been here two days, but he has
not been able to see any of his officers
or discuss its affairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
NIarchand,s Messenger at Paris.


Paris, Oct. 27-General Lord Herbert
Kitchener, commander of the Anglo
Egyptian forces in the Soudan. and
Captain Baratier. the French officer who
brings Major Marchand's dispatches
from Fashoda arrived here at 10 O'Clock
last evening. General Kitchener left
the railway station unnoticed. Captain
Baratier received an ovation from hun
dreds of members of the Patriotic
League and others. Marcel Habert, a
member of the chamber of deputies, on
behalf of the Patriotic League. pre-
sented to Captain Baratier a gold
medal. The friendly demonstrations
continued until Captain Baratier
reached his residence. There was no
further incident. The city was calm
last evening.
France Seeking a Soft Place.
Paris, Oct. 27.-The Soir hears in dip
lomatic circles that France is prepared
to evacuate Fashoda. with the reserva-
tion that she shall receive some COM
pensation, to be arranged hereafter
This result says The Soir, lis the
outcome of a new argument advanced
by Lord Salisbury to the effect that as
the dispatch of the Marchand mission
was not notified to Great Britain in ac-
cordance with custom Great Britain is
entitled to dispute Major Marchand's
right to hold the territory occupied. LAS
the Quai D'Orsay is thus placed in
false position through the fault of NJ.
Hanoteux. the predecessor of NJ. Del
casse. the latter is forced to recognize
the justice of the British objections"
Harcourt Lines Up with Rosebery.
London. Oct. 27.-The keen desire to
hear the views of the Liberal leader in
the house OF commons, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, on the Fashoda ques-
ton was satisfied last evening by his
speech at Aberystwith. Wales. Sir
William said it was the urgent duty of
every one, without regard to political
differences. to support the government
in maintaining the rights of the empire
in the present crisis, crisis especially
dangerous owing to the unexampled
situation in France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
YIELD ON THAT POINT.
Spanish Commissioners Ac-
cept Inevitable as to
Cuban Debt.
BUT 1T WAS A HARD BLOW.

shock as to Almost Strain the Relations
Now Practically Down to the Philip
pine QuestIon-Another Cabinet Meeting
in Washington Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Duquesne Countr,
NAN ADALrS WRESTLING PROGRAMME

Wrestling matches arc likely 10 he numerous In
tho near future. Since Terrible Turk H." Han
Adaf has arranged meeting with jenkins. "
Cleveland all the wrsstlers in tho country to
he looking for a match. Every day Manager Teller
is receiving letters from all classes Of men who be-
cve themselves to he athletes Many. doubt.
are looking for little FREQ advertising. while
others sincere in their offers TO meet Hall
Adal.
Frnes. Roehcr is sending messengeTs-p
who say they represent Roeher- wanting 10 know
something about match after Adali H. through
with jenkins. To Roeber Mr.. Teller says. YOU
had the FIRST opportunity 10 meet Adali. you will
have 10 walt and Adali may give you chance
be OF two men he will meet on the same
date later IT the season. may he or three
men, for he intends To 60 a., along tho line from
TOP to bottom and he is confident Of victory that
he has expressed himself willing to meet half d
dozen men on the same day -
To "Isador." the Russian wrestler. Mr. Teller
Gays: "A match can be arranged At any time with
Ada either for purse. stake or gate receipts
Adal VIII meet the Russian one week after his
bout With Jenkins az any style Of wrestling known
10 both men. three styles: In fact he Is so anx-
ous 20 get Isador the wrestling mat that he
will make all kinds Of CONCESSIONS.
Manager Teller IL not picking his men TO meet
Adal but seems willing to talk business with any
wrestler OF note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

one side Of where he has been playing. On the
defensive II must be admitted. his playing Is supe
rfor to Booths There IL n tendency among both
undergraduates and alumni 10 treat Crowds as
sort or Joke. but IL would not be Mt all surprising
10 see Crowds play centre In the Yale game. unless
Booth makes rapid and sure improvement
The next problem Is at end. Palmer and Poe
tho two lightweight ends have really put up
good exhibition OF fast end playing. but this last
week both men have been doing wretchedly They
missed tackle after tackle in the Lafayette game
When IathrOp and Craig were substituted for the
light men. 1t found that they slow and
awkward at getting OF. and showed great lack Of
practice So that the coaches find themselves In a
position where they havo substitute poor ends for
poorer ones Either Poe and Palmer will haze CGo to
will be unfit to substitute.
The Injury TO Hutchinson in tho Franklin and
coaches 70 swallow Hutchinson was showing up
as one OF the best men on the field; not excepting
him out OF the race for quarterback. Here again
there Is a tough problem for the coaches to un-
season has not been worked for some time but
the chances have been given to Rosensarten and
older In Varsity experience. are yet hardly to no
cassed with either Hutchinson OF, Roper. There
not hans eau duarterback OF Varsity calibre
Great care must be taken OF Geer at tackle from
ond ng to him all the fall is out Of the game
5nd Gst the onr Jackie ae does not to be
affected in his fine playing by the numerous duties
OF a captain, but his staying powers are apparently
reduced. Pell who takes Uillebrand's place. Is 4
lrst-rate freshman player. He has the making or
rst-class Varsity tackle. despite the fact that
he has always played at fub2ck Mlls's goal
kicking continues to attract attention. and his play
at guard Is great for youngster, and especially
since he Is new 10 the place
I.athrop and Reiter putting UP star game
at halfback. Az fierce runners and strong line
breakers. they bid fair 10 he almost up 10 the mark
OF Princeton's famous pair Barnard and Kelly
Black is showing up well also, and has done some
running and punging that VIII put him into the
second pair Of backs.
Ayros will appear the field next week and
despite the start that Maths has. and his all-rouDd
good playing II is probable that Maths will give
place to tho powerful fulback, whose ine-buckinS
abilities are second 10 none on the Princeton field
and whose puntng compares favorably with John
ME" Baird's. 1t will not be surprising II kick
inc gamo is resortcd TO by the Tigers this year.
for with least four good kckers she can hold
her own very well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
FORGING AHEAD At PRINCETON
ENCOURAGING FEATURES OF THE woEK-soMI'
SERIOUS DRAWBACKS HOWEVER.

Princeton. y. j.. oct II SpeciaD--Encourage
,nent at Princeton = felt in The knowledge that ~
tho improve cement which the Tigers have made In
the last week continues the day OF the Yale game.
ono month from now. will find coaches and Prince
ton men looking back At n season of which they
ran be Justly proud. Tho prospects seemed much
clouded when college opened, but the recent work
has been decidedly encouraging.
From being matter OF cousratulation that
Crowds has been playing on tho scrub ~ centre.
ard that therefore IN" Varsity centre viii gain
much needed practice and will be much strength
ened the tide OF affairs has changed so that no
ono now knows who viii play centre. From spend
ing all MS time coaching Booth. Ballet has nov
como b coaching Crowds. and "a result Crowds
IS playing markedly better each day. Centre has
always been crowds's favorite place. and when put
ut guard ne has invariably played mediocre
game He has a stature, strength and weight
which Booth IN his palrniest days can never equal
while in getting around the field Crowds Is quite
axle. frequently tacN.2s his man thirty yards to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
vAyraL TRAINING scBoOL ATHLETICS

The annual meeting OF the Athletic AssNS $780,,
Of the Manual Training High school OF proAS
was held Yesterday afternoon At the close OF ~
school session. Lively interest and enthusiasm w." w..
exhibited In Tho reports and exhibits OF me
teams Of the Association and renewed support a,"
subscriptions were pledged 10 the teams "a"
hall and basketball team Was arranged lo' ,
Journeys will he scheduled a. soon as afrahse -
are completed COR training grounds. There vi"
a Hrst and second eirl team this year. repiess,
ing manual training. and games VII ne S''"s .,s
ui,h local girl teams The following officers WEI
chosen for the ensuing term; President HHss%sns:
Gore: vice-presdent, Miss Florence a. .rnn,al sec
reyary, Water J Clarke trsasgsr,sr atm sshccL
Garrett r Serviss. % the Brooklyn LsI I'ssni In
erschcatie circles and hOds. 81 'nf he srookyn
latin school to complete his SCHOLASTIC p'elysco:
tory work for collegiate coSrs s IN ens los. 70 tho
Long Island school and League Is very great
uor othsr sports sea page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
L. A. ". BULLETIN.

Baltimore Oct. 1.-THE following bulletin has
been issued by Albert Mott, chairman OF the
League of American Wheelmen Racing Board:
The following penalties the result OF the un-
sanctioned meet held in st. Louis, october and y:
Timothy Hurst. promoter; George T.. Heckel,
track owner. and the following officials are ruled
off all League OF American Wheelmen tracks In
every capacity: ]. a. Hammond. j. f. White,
Louis Rosen. II. W Kute. Percy stone c. n.
Merriam c. W. Hatch and W. l.. Sachteleben. 81.
Louis The Athletic Park Association and track
are fined $1,000 and suspended from the sanction
Lawson, J. g. Bowler. Chicago: c. N Mccarthy;
Lou Couburn J. w. Coburn, Tom Coburn, ana
V L. Rumble, St. Louis J. s. Johnson. Mime,
apois: Lee Mott, Denver Ben" Monroe and
Walter Sauderson Memphis, are each fined $50. ana
suspended until fine is paid. Chiltern OBannon:
ST Louis is permanently suspended, and ruled OF
Ali League of American Wheelinen tracks IN every
capacity H. 4. Garfield, H. A. Upshaw, Frank
orr W Erhardt. V. Coely, a. +. Laing, A.
Kayser j. s. McNuty. W NJ. Martin and Jasper
Jones ST. Louis and ~ V Causer, Granite cry;
Ill are transferred to the professional class and
are each fined SIS. and suspended until hno is PAID
Transferred to the professional class; John john
son Sandusky. Ohio. and William Ward, Columbus,
Ohio William Martin. Lowell. Mass, is fined sS5.
and suspended from all track and road racing
nending pavment of fine. for actions detrimental
10 the racing interests Of the League OF American
Wheelmen," and failure 70 ride at Woodside PARK
Philadelphia. September a.
SUSPENDED PERMANENTLY.
" + Ashdown Cleveland FOR competing in unsanc.
the Racing Board ard other violations Of the racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
LpPoGRANNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Morris Park. . y. m.
c,OIF-women's championships. Ards
lev. annual tournament County Country
Club 81 westchester: handicap for Fred.
erick B. Pratt Cup. Queens County Gor
Club Glen Cove: mixed forrsome handicap
FOR Hoyt cups Wee Burn Golf Club. Moro
ton. Conn: competition for Captains Cup
Richmond County Country Club. Staten
Island; team match between the Tuxedo
and Morris County golf clubs. Morris Coun-
Nv: handicap for Captains Cup, Fairfield
County Golf Club. Greenwich Conn. Dui-
fers' handicap. Oakland Golf Club. Bayside
Long Island: team match between Hillside
and Dyker Meadow golf clubs. Brooklyn
fail tournament Garden City Golf CUB
Garden City. Long Island weekly handicap
Crescent Athletic. Montclair. Essex Coun-
" and Morris County golf clubs; l'arch-
mont Golf Club. members handicap
FOOTRALL.-Harvard against West
Point. West Point Yale ageinst Newton
Athletic Association. West Newton. Mass
Princeton against Naval Academy Annapo-
lis: Brown against Colby. Providence; Penn
svlvania against Lehigh Philadelphia: Wes-
lcyan against Amherst, Middlctown; Cornen
against Rochester, Ithaca; Williams against
Carlisle Indians, Albany: Duquesne Attn
letic Club against Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Berkeley Oval. p. M; Rutgers
against New-York University, Ohio Field
Nev-York: Bowdoin against Dartmouth.
Hanover
SHOOTING-Practice shoot, Brooklyn
Gun Club: semi-monthly live bird shoot
New Utrecht Gun Club; opening shoot
Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge; regular
monthly shoot, Bergen County Gun Club
Hackenseck. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
This Is the second day of registration. Do
not have a Republican vote lost by failure to
register. Ht
GAMES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
THE HARvARD-wEsr POINT MATCH-orHER con-
rEsre OK THE GRIDIROS

TESTS on THE GRIDIRoS
All the largo colleges will play hard practice
games to-day and the outcome OF several OF the
contests Will be watched with good deal Of In
terest by football experts and lovers OF the game
The most important game for the afternoon Is per-
haps that between Harvard and the cadets at the
West Point Military Academy. Harvard has. her
friends declare. taken brace OF late. while the
work of the young soldiers Is always consistently
aggressive and steady. The contest Will be the
first one OF the season really to test the defence
that tho Crimson players have established this
year and it is probable that some Of the experts
of both Yale and Pennsylvania will be at West
Point to watch the work of the Harvard men and
observe their strong and weak spots -,
Yale viii po6hy Put her best wnc IN s s nsd
posed Of lot OF college graduates who In days OF
yore won laurels on the gridron held: They hope
and rather expect 10 score on the Blue AT New
Haven
easy thing with the Annapolis naval cadets. while
the University Of Pennsylvania ought TO run away
foorba this year cornell viii md the University
or Rochester, men hardy worthy OF her mette
the Nm GaTt .e INDIANS and Wams College at a.
bany ought to he we'll worth watching hut II
Sab5 as into camp Without mighty effort Thers
viii be all the flerceness Of a Yale-Harvard game
in the struggle between Dartmouth and Bowdoln.
for they old-time rivals and there Is a ting"
Of bitterness in their rivalry. Roth have played
showing Following is a schedule Of the principal
games he played this afternoon:
Yale " Newton Athletic club ~ View Haven
Harvard West Pcnt. AT West Point.
Princeton Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
lafayette W. Dickinson, at Easton.
University ~ Pennsylvania rs. Tehsh a. Philadelphia
Carlisle Indians Williams. Albany.
Amherst Wesleyan. Middle'ovn.
Cornell Rochester At ithaca.
Brown VS. Colby. Providence
Trinity Worcester Primary institution, a. Hartford.
Rutgers University ~ New-York. AZ New-York.
Union Stevens. at SCHENECTADY
Dartmouth vs.. Povdon, at Hanover
fettyrhurg Franklin and MARSHALL q. Lancaster.
DuGuesne club Knickerbocksr Athletic Club. a.
Berkeley oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE wEsTCHEsTER TOURNAMENT.

SECOND DAYS PLAY ON THE COUNTRY CLUBS
LINKS.
The omen tournament Of the Country Club OF
Westminster continued yesterday. with the match
play rounds the four offered for the various
classes who qualified in Thursdays medal round.
Marion Wright. who the god medal IN that
contest succeeded IN defeating L. T. Larocque OF
Knolwood, while Herbert Hartman was also sue
cessful over W. II. Sands. The other results gro
given In the summary To-day there IS 10 be a
foursome tournament. in which number Of college
teams are entered Foxhall p. Keene will also take
part The scores in the first round at match play
were
Country Club Cup-Maron Wright Philadelphia beat
l., T. I.arucque Knolwo0d NJ. y. J. Blar Jr. MOTIFS
county beat j. p. Kellogg. Seaought, up. AleNsnder
to play. Herbert Hartman Meadow Brook. beat y" H.
sands. Westchestcr. : up, . 10 Iley.
BsV Chester Cup MatuIin Balipu, Apawams n''t
Grenyle Kane. Tuxedo. up. - play. 6. II. seeicl'
: u Baker 81 Andrews r e.. Watson. r.. Ves'-
hroos NJ play. c. ". Hamilton, Baliusrol beat
J ~ Merritt Dyker Meadow. UP
Hard Luck Crp-C l.. Tappin NeshIooE neat = ~
Adams. crescent up. 70 play: G. T. Tlnsny West
son r. West.rook ~. 10 play, J. r. Upham. II.
Andrews beat F N. Bacon. IT, Morris County. by de-
Consolation Cup. /. Taylor Queens COUNT beat q
jr Tngievood. beat Malcolm Graham. r Harhor IN.
by default. ! y Steele Nutley. beat @ Lawrence PEI
Burr heai W. y Murrsy Allegheny. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
BASEBALL.
DOUBLE GAMES IN MOST CITIES TO END
THE SEASON TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

The professional baseball season for 1925 will he
brought 10 a close to-day, possibly IN n manner
henttIng the season. which has been n particularly
doleful one for most Of the clubs. Weather per
nItting double games will no played in most OF
the cities
Those who are Informed about the inner work
ings Of the clubs affirm that outside Of the CHI
cage Boston and Cincinnati clubs. most OF the
teams are heavy losers on the season. which -
characterized as the worst from financial point
since the Brotherhood Of eight years ago. The
losses of the New-York club are estimated AT any
thing from S. 900 TO $1,000 although the players
salaries this year wer" not as large as was inc
case "A Few years ago
The Boston team won the Championship as
was predicted with the Baltimore team second
These fortunate municipalities were liberal in
their treatment Of their players and the public, and
this coupled with good management and local en-
COuragement. brought about excellent ballpaylns
Nobody with any knowledge OF baseball expected
tho Nev-York team. under its present manage
mont to do any better than I; DID do-1nish with
the tail end division. The games to-day VIII NOT
change the positions 81 the teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
N~1~r&4
Full Many a Flower

QUT these are decidedly not those born
- to blush unseen. They are the first
things you see as you enter the main Broad.
way door. Our Cut Flower Store is open,
They will greet you, fresh and sweet every
day A wide variety will be carried, aud
the prices will please you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

A new showing each day of the Princess
May glove. in the window Broadway aud
Ninth Street. To-day's showing IS Of the
new Tans. Mondays Of the new Blues,
and so it goes,-s new color every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

one thousand persons AMI excellent sPort MAS w''.
messed The track record OF els had quarter OF
second clipped from IT by Hal F. The IA e.'s'
with a field of ten starters had 10 GO over un,n "a
morrow after four heats were raced. ON. -
heat was needed to-day finish tho 2..z Vot ~
mace continued from YESTERDAY and Arlette. % ~ ~
Moore, took first money. l.o't.c Fal!ls O. 80
Graves second Van Aistyne. ch. +. tknoSh tn''
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
nrorEsNE AND KN1cKERBorKER CLUES

The Duquesne Country and Athletic Club and
tho Knickerbocbor Athletic Club football elevens
Will meet this afternoon AT o'clock Berkeley
oval IN the leading match of the season scheduled
for this city. The Duquesnes hall from Pit, sburg
where they held TO be the strongest athletic
club eleven I'm the country. special train will
leave the Grand Central station for Morris Heights
az 2l0 y. M. Tho lineup will be bout as follows: