davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
JOINED BY IT A Y
THREE POWERS WILL BRING
PRESSURE ON VENEZUELA.

Italy has Joined Great Britain and Ger
many in the attempt to coerce Venezuela
into payment of debts. The italian am
bassador here called upon Secretary Hay
this morning and SO informed him. He
also requested that Italian interests IN
Venezuela be cared for by United States
Minister Bowen, and this request was
granted by Secretary Hay subject to the
approval Of the Venezuelan government.
Not having heard from any Of the Euro
pean governments in response to Mr..
Bowen's proposal for arbitration. Secre-
tary Hay today addressed cablegrams to
the United States ambassadors at London.
Berlin and Rome directing them to bring
this matter anew to the attention Of the
governments to which they are accredited
and invite an early expression OF opinion
upon the arbitration proposal.
Nothing From Minister Bowen.
Nothing has been heard from Minister
Bowen at Caracas since yesterday morning:
so Secretary Hay had no fresh Information
to carry to the cabinet meeting today rela-
tive to the Venezuelan affair. The debates
in parliament are being closely watched
here and It is said that SO far no official
statement has been made that indicates
purpose on the part Of the allies to depart
from the program which they outlined De-
fore they began the operations against
Venezuela now in progress.
Consequently 1t Is expected that news Will
soon reach here that Maracaibo has been
confronted by an allied fleet, though it is
hoped that the allies will not find 1t nee
essary to Indulge in more commandments
even against Notifications, when the latter
fail to offer resistance.
No Order to Dewey's Fleet.
II ia Grated positiyely at the Navy De-
partment today that no order has been sent
to the North Atlantic squadron or the COM
bined fleets under Admiral Dewey since the
departure of the squadron from the United
States. and the admiral is at liberty to dis
pose of the vessels as he pleases without
regard to the developments of South Amer
lean politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at D. N. yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures 1b, D. m, 81;
8 D. m. SO: II midnight, 80. December 16
4 a. M, "a; 8 a. M "a; II noon, 80; p.
M, 38. Il jtJfit
Maximum. 3s,iIat p. m. December 49,:
minimum SO, at - a. m. December IT,
Observation-Disclosures 15 4 D. m. &c. ST: 8
p. M, 3O.53; II midnight, 3O.43 December
16, a. M, 30.2ay al m. So IT; noon, 80 49,
D. NJ, 2997. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

bid. Capital. $50 bid. West End. t@4x "a. 1So
asked. fraders. 40 bid: leo asked. Lincoln. I'D
Franklin; 80 bid. 60 ssked iietrepolltan. g %
a. asked Corcoran. 20 bid. Potomac, 65 bid
AriinRton 50 bid IS asked. German american,
$50 bid. $40 asked; national unscs1 ,e DIG.
bid. ASKED Peoples. 8 bid. asked- CONNER
cisi "a bid. Colonial 1914 bid:
TIfle Insnranre sfocfs-Reai Estate Title. 08 bid,
az ssfed Columbia Title. AZ bid. 8 ashed- Wash
ington Title bid. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Telephone and Graphophone -stocks -Chesepeaks
and Potomac Telephone. 30 bid. 70 asked Aner-
can Grsphophoae Pref, bid. 10 ..Ied:
Gas stocks-washinstou Gas. 75x bid. Ten ssA-
ed. GEORGETOWN Gas, 76h bid.
Type Mschine Stocks Nereentheler Ltnotyps,
sl751 bid, l76E asked. LRnston Asnotyps. "a
bid, 10 asked.
Miscelisneoui tocks-Grsens ca. Copper o..
2z1s bid, % asked. Wsshington Market. 10 ~.
21e bid 80 a.ked,- J. Nsuy Dove o. ia -.
ok. dlvidsnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
LAST WITNESS ON STAND.
The Thorn Trial Rapidly Drawing to
a ClosA

The indications this afternoon in Criminal
Court No. 1 were that tho trial of Charles
Thorn for the murder Of his wife, Ida
Thom which has been in progress since the
sth instant, is rapidly drawing to a close.
During the greater part Of the session to-
day Dr. d. p. Hickling was on the witness
stand, his examination being confined. for
the most part, to the general subject Of In
sanity and to epilepsy. He was called upon
TO answer a number of hypothetical Ques-
lions. but up to a late hour this afternoon
he had not expressed an opinion regarding
the mental condition OF the defendant
It Is understood that DR.. Hickling Is the
last witness for the defense. and that the
government will not offer any testimony IN
febuttal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
No Order to Dewey's Fleet.
MIR. BEAcH,s NOMINATION.
Believed That It Will Go over Until
After the Holidays.

The continued delay of the committee on
the judiciary to report to the Senate tho
nomination of Morgan H. Beach to be
United States attorney for the District Of
Columbia Is giving rise to considerable
comment as to the likelihood of further
delay and the outcome Of the committees
consideration OF this question. 1t is now
believed that the nomination will be allowed
to go over until after the hoiidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
For Additional Employees.

Secretary Shaw transmitted to the House
today an estimate Of $3.50 for additional
employees Ia the office Of the register OF the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
PEACE NOT MENTIONED.
Watty's New York Mission May De-
velop Something Later.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The convention of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
adjourned late to-day, though the board of
arbitration viii continue in session for sew
eral days.
With regard to the Memphis club the
national board passed a series of resolu-
tons in which the Memphis club is formally
expelled from the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues.
The next step I'm the programme for get
ting rid of the present Memphis club will
come up at the meeting of the Southern
League. to be held at Little Rock on Oct. IS
The call for the meeting was sent out by
Judge Kavanaugh. of Little Rock, to-day.
BY a resolution, recommended by the
national board and adopted by the mag
mates, the attitude of the new minor league
organization in regard to the National and
American leagues is clearly defined. The
with the two older leagues until they have
patched up their differences and then only
upon a basis of equal representation in
baseball councils.
With regard TO the application of Fred
Clarke for reinstatement from the ineligi-
BILE list, the matter was referred to Sec
rotary Farrell for investigation.
The Kansas City club was ordered to
pay the Lowell club 800 for the player
to pay the CorSicana club of the Texas
league $50 for the release of ]. Clarke.
The Southern Association circuit will be
increased TO ten clubs next year, the appli-
cation of Mobile and Montgomery for mem
bership practically having been accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
200 scores in 1. ID. L.

Marions-cartsr. 9o2 200, 22s, 2O5; Bryson.
242. 205; Knox. "a, 2O4 PA: Leap. 204 20s;
Cooper, PA; Mttlock. 225. 211; Spaler, DIS;
Levey. 201; Coin. 2O4. 200.
Washingtons-sE. Mueller, 1p BOG; Lee,
225. 2l3. 2S3: Old;s, 21l; Romer, 2os, 2o2: Wi
ley, 200, 234 G.s Kirkhoff, 23i; Weisse. us.
Capital Citys-f Garstang. 900. ao3: Paxton,
2O2 213, 211: Com stock. 212; p. Levy, 222. 242:
KahIo. 2l3, POI, s2o9; Godfrey. 226; Dollman,
go, 202
Turners-G. skeidensticker, 203; G.. Field,
211. 204, 201 2i5;. Shreve. rs; Burns, 204, 20l
Lauter 2lO; ralz. 211: Nilius. %, Dos;
Schmidt. 2o3; Dicks. 222. 200.
Ko-We-Bas-4. Smith, 233: Wands, 203;
Weschler. 239; =. Mueller. 212. 2o2: Burton.
200; Gay. 2o1; Ifopp. POI, 2oi; Kothe. ~; G..
Mueller. POP.
North Sides 5Evans, 222: F. Brown. aOs,
2O3. 20l 223; Pollard. 2O5. 214 2l9. 212; Hop
kins, 200.
Pastimes-O. ;Seidensticker, 2o6. 2s7; En-
delmeysr S @2: MS: Root loot %z 3,. ZSe; 900, John
Buschman. 20li
Crescents-E.i III. Meyer, 23; Weber, 2l3:
Horuff. ?01; Br:nkmeyer. 215.
All-Stars-Rc:oinson 201; Brayton. POI;
Hutson. 2O3; Ferry, PIP, PA; Teagan, 300 /;
OFF, 226; WynIsr, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-McChesney, carrying
19o pounds, failed TO finish inside the money
in the Liberty handicap at Worth to-day.
huh his stable companion. Lucien AppIeby.
saved the day for the stable by a remarka-
Bile stretch run. getting up just in time 70
win by the narrow margin of a head from
the HGht-weighted long shot Hoodwinl<
WaSwift was third Durnell * Herr sent
McChesney, Lucien Appleby and Caliban
TO the post and the entry was made an
odds-On favorite at Is TO 20. backed from
10 TO-
First Race-Seven furlongs: Water Edge
1O9 (Coburn), 10 10 /, won; Lou Woods, 100
81. II. Grahan), % to l, second; Jaubert.
los u. Daly). IL TO /, third Time 1:31
Second-Fiye furlongs: King Pepper, ITO
CHOar). 5 TO >, won; Golden Rule, 40 (Bu-
chanan), IL TO 5. second; Irene Lindsey, 10
(Coburn), to 5. third. Time. .02 is.
Third-One mile: The Lady. l05 (Buchan-
AM. to 10. won; Vulcain. los (Birkenruth)
16 TO ;, second; Moabina. % CIV. Hicks, 5
TO ?, third Time. LA As.
Fourth-The Liberty handicap, mile and
one-eighth: Lucien Appleby. 119 (Battiste)
l3 TO 20, won; HOOdwink. 30 (Robbins). - TO
/. second WaSwift. ia (Coburn), Z 10 l,
third. Time. I:56 2-5
Fifth-One mile: Lnguist los Buchan-
an, 10 ?, won: Banter, 100 (Battiste). TO
1. second; Gregor X, los (Otis). to s. third.
Time. 1:42 As.
Sixth-One and one-half miles: Beana 9S
(Battistel even. won; Western Duke los
(Birkenruth). to 1. second; Hayward Hun
ter. So (Pieratt), ) 10 2. third Time, 2:41 So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
AT MORRIS PARK.
Feature Event Won by Advance
Guard, with Odom i'm the Saddle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Carruthers &
Shields's Advance Guard, with George
doom in the saddle. won the Morris Park
weiSht-for-age race at Morris Park to-day.
He won eased to a walk and the immense
crowd gave him a rousing cheer as he
passed the wire. The great Tom Horse
was favorite; John A. brakes Wyeth, this
years American Derby winner, was second
and Frank Farrell's Blues was last beaten
OF. The field that sported silk for this
race was small, but select, tile best long
distance runners in training going to the
post The start was good and Blues i'm
mediately went to the front to set the
pace. He led his field for a mile and
half. Rounding the far turn Odom
sent Advance Guard up to the leader. As
the favor1te passed him a rousing cheer
rang out and Ii was but few strides when
the Shields horse had daylight between
him and Blues. Lyme, however, on Wyeth,
who was riding good race. sent his mount
up and soon forged ahead of the fast-tiring
Blues. 1t looked for a while as If the
Drake horse was going To give the son
of Great Tom a great race. but when
doom let him down IL a question as
to how much he would win by. Advance
Guard won eased TO . walk by six lengths
from Wyeth, who was twelve lengths in
front OF Blues.
The White Plains handicap over the
maiden colt. Merry Acrobat. with River
Pirate second and Dick Welles third Dick
Welles made :; e pace to the last furlong.
where Redfern, on Merry Acrobat sent
him TO the front and he won driving by
head.
]. Z. Madden to-day sold the two-year-
old colt River Pirate, by Pirate of Pen
zance-Harebell, TO Perry Belmont for $50
600. The colt raced in his name in the
White Plains handicap. The weather was
clear and track fast Summary
First-Steeple-chase: about two miles
and a half: Walter Cleary 153 (Johnson)
3 to 10. won; Silver Twist, l33 (ConnelIy)
8 to l. second: n. Il. Sack, l3S HollaWayl
% to /, third; time, $40
Second-Jhe Eclipse course: FLYING Jib
112 (Minder), to 8, won: Merry Reel. 100
(RedferEl. to 5. second; ROsewater Ion
(Kyne), Is to l, third; time, I:1lL
Third-The White Plains handicap: the
Eclipse course: Merry Acrobat 100 Red
fern. to l, won; River Pirate lis (O'Con-
nOr), 10 ], second: Dick WeHes 11S
(KnighD, TO 1, third time, 1:093.
Fourth-The Morris Park Weight-for-ape
race, two miles and a quarter of Withers
course: Advance Guard, I2i (Odom) Q to
10. won; Wyeth, Ill Qyne), to 2 second:
Blues. l24 (Martin), . 10 ), third; time.
3:5724.
Fifth-The Withers mile: Trinity Bell 100
Gyne), TO 5. won; Essene. 90 (Shea). :
to l. second; Annie Grace, 100 (O'Connorl
10 To i. third; time, 1:4l1s.
Sixth-Handicap, mile and three-six
teenths over the Withers course: Hunter
Raine. 81 (Redfern), 10 l. won: Six
Shooter, 100 CknighD, 13 to ). second: ord
Badge. 30 (Martin), 10 l, third; time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
AMERICANLEAGUE BUDGET
JOHNSON GIVES NAMES OF PLAYERS
SIGNED FOR 1908.
New York Will Have Many of the
Pittsb Players-Nineteen Ma
tipnaI Leaguers Secured.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Nineteen OF the Ma
tional Leagues most brilliant stars have
gone ovet to the Johnson forces for next
year and. the champion Pittsburg team has
been riddled to form the club which will
represent: New York in the American
League circuit.
Pitchers Chesbro and Tannehill, Catchers
O'Connor and Harry Smith, Infielders
Leach and Conroy and Outfielder Davis
have all left Pittsburg for the American
League ranks and the entire seven are
booked f2r the New York nine Keller, of
BrooklyI, together with Fultz, the out
fielder o. the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Davis. completes the outfeld for the New
Workers.,
NewtoN of Brooklyn, Wiltse of Baltimore,
Howell cf Baltimore. Adkins of Milwaukee
and Owen of Omaha will help Chesbro and
Tannehisl in the pitching.
For tha infield, John Camel, formerly of
the Chicago and New York National
League seams and who last season headed
the batfers in the American Association
on the Louisville club, will be at first
base. Williams, formerly OF Pitsburg and
last year with Baltimore. will be on Sec
ond. Herman Long, captain of last years
Boston team in the National League, is
scheduled for shortstop, and Leach, the
third bssseman of the Pittsburgs will be
at thir4. First baseman Jones, of Balti-
more Shortstop Conroy. of Pitsburg, and
Dundon from the Denver team will be ex-
ira men for the infield positions, while
Mcfarland, Baltimore outfelder, will be
the extra man for the outfield.
The payers announced as signed to play
with the American League next year. ac-
cordingi to President johnson, are as fol-
lows:
New ( York.-Pitchers: Chesbro Pitts
burg; Tannehill, Pittsburg: Newton. Brook
lyn: Gwen, Omaha; Wiltse, Baltimore;
Howells Baltimore. and Adkins. Milwaukee.
Catchefs: OConnor, Pittsburg; Smith.
Second. base: Williams Baltimore. Short
stop: s>ong, Boston. Third base: Leach.
Pittsbueg. Extra infelders: Jones, Balti-
more: tconroy. Pittsburg; Dundoh. Denver.
Chic&go--Pitchers: Patterson, Callahan,
Grifitl,, White. Philadelphia: Dunkle,
Louisville: Flaherty. Louisville. Infielders:
Isbell. sDaly. Davis. Lee Tannehill. Louis
Vile. Dutfielders: Green. Jones, E Jones.
Denvef; Odwell. Louisville.
DetrSit.-Pitchers: Donovan, Brooklyn;
Kitson. Brooklyn: Willis. Boston; Mullin.
do; Gls.ason, Eiberfeld. Hulswitt, Philadel-
phia.
phia.-Pitchers: Plank. Waddell,
Wflsof., Atwood. Hastings. Catchers. Pow
ers, S,shreckengost- Infelders: Davis, Muir
ply, NJ Cross, L. Cross. Outfielders: Hart
sci. Pickering. Seybold.
observation-disclosures: Young. Dineen. Win
tiers. Hughes. Altrock Gibson. Kansas
City catchers: crfger. Warner. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Ffve-Mile Manufacturers' Challenge
Cup Event Won by OIdfeId.

DEROIT, Mich. Oct. 25-The most ex-
citing event at the Crosse Pointe automo-
bile races to-day was the five-mile contest
for the manufacturers challenge cup which
was run in minutes and % seconds. Bar
ney Oldheld. of Detroit riding in Tom
Cooper place, beat Charles b. Shanks, of
Cleveland, by a mile, and was carried from
his machine to the judges stand on the
shoulders of admirers. w. c. Buchanan of
Geneva, o., with his black steam machine,
which looked like a small locomtive pushed
Shanks hard for second place.
w. G. Baker, of Cleveland, made an
exhibition ten miles with an electric ma
chine in 17:5s. making five miles in 9:O5 is.
stood at 1O:2SlA The seventh event an
obstacle race, was called owing TO darkness.
Summary:
First Race-Five miles. open, gasoline ma
by w. Wigle. Detroit; ID. B. Huss. Detroit,
second: j. l.. Mcnamara, Detroit third
Time. $50
Second-Five-mile handicap: Detroit pri-
by w Rockerman (i:l5l: w. c. Rands
(scratch). second; y. Y. Malcomson Q:l5)
third. Time of scratch. 7:06 is.
Third-Three miles open; steam machines:
Won by w. 9. Buchanan. Geneva. o.; w. T.
White. Cleveland second; ]. c.. Reiner, Chi
cago: third. Time. 400 2-5.
Fourth-Ten-mile handicap, open: Won by
Charles II. Shanks, Cleveland q minutes);
j. Hedges, New York (l5 seconds), second:
w. I. White. Cleveland ESQ, third Best
time by Hedges. 1924 %
Fifth-Five miles. manufacturers chal-
lenge cup: Won by Barney oldfield. Detroit.
gasoline, second; W. C.. Buchanan Geneva
o., steam. third Time. SOS
Sixth-Twenty miles, open: gasoline: Race
called OF at end of ninth mile. when ].
Hedges. OF New York, was three-quarters
OF a mile ahead of Alex. Winton. OF Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
LATONlA AUTUMN RACES
SURPRISE OF OPENING DAY WAS
PAY-TBE-FIDDLER VICTORY.
Feature. of Morris Park Card Won by
Taken by Lucien Appleby.

CINCINNATI, oct. 2.-The autumn
meetingof the LatonIa Jockey Club opened
to-day under the most favorable condi-
lions. The weather was springIke. the
track fast. betting brisk and the racing
OF the exciting order For the first time
in the history OF LatOnia the races were
started without recall flag and the re-
suit was entirely satisfactory. The fields
were sent away In good order and with
out delay by Jake Hoffman. The local
owners had a good day OF IL, winning four
out of the six races on the card. Jockey
Lindsey, who was set down last spring.
was reinstated to-day and won his first
race with UIedi. The surprise OF the after
noon was the victory of Pay-the-Fi Fiddler
in the last race at % TO 1. Jack Ratlin.
Sinner Simon and Uledi were the winning
favorites. The meeting will continue until
Nov. y. Fifteen bookmakers did business
in the ring to-day. Summaries:
First Raee-One mile. selling: Brissac,
81 &C. Kelly: to /. Won; Meggs. 90
20 (OConnorl, to 1. third: time. l:43lz.
Second-Six furlOngs: Jack Ratlin, 102
Oadej. 3 to 5, won: Mabel VIM. IO3
Castro. 4 to 1. second; Rag Tag, lO5
(HelgeSonl. Is to l. third; time. 1:l5-
Third-Five furlongs: Sinner Simon. 1O6
Dade), to l. won; SOothsayer. 103 Oh.
Booker, Is 10 !, second: Harding, 1857
(Troxler). TO 1. third; time. 1:02-
Fourth-Mne and one-sixteenth: Uledi,
III Lindsey, even, won; Talpa. 1913 (Helge-
SOM, TO l. second: Glenwood, 1W q.
O,Connor1, to l, third; time. 1:49A.
Fifth-Five furlOngs: Two Lick, 100
(Aker). to I. won; Rheta, 112 (Helgeson),
TO ,, second; Belle Malone, 112 "a. HalD,
TO l, third; time, 1:021z.
Sixth-One mile. selling: Fay-the-Fid-
der, 104 (Castro), 20 to 1. won. Silk Cord,
103 Lindsey. IL TO 10. second: Adelante,
1OI (HelgeSon), to ], third time, 143h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

Chicago. In this city a short time ago.
will be seen here again Thanksgiving
right. He will be matched with Gus Beze-
nah, the clever Cincinnati bantam.
Malachy Hogan. the weIl-known Chicago
referee, Is financially Interested in new
club In that city and bouts are under ad-
visement involving such sterling material
as Jack Root, Kid MCCOY. Young Corbett,
Terry McGovern. George Gardner and 9TH
ers.
Gus Ruhlin's failure to get on a match
with any Of the heavy weights has caused
Tom Sharkey to reconsider his decision TO
quit the game. and the sailor says ne viii
give the Akron giant a battle whenever he
is ready TO sign articles. Rubin won
from Sharkey a short time ago In Eng
land.
Archbishop Keane, OF Dubuque. Ia, has
come out in favor of boxing The arch
bishop, in talk to his congregation the
Sunday before the recent boxing carnival
in Dubuque told his hearers that boxing
was a good thing and was rather TO be en-
couraged than frowned upon. he had been
asked by some of his parishioners to say
something in regard to the boxing carni-
val He could find nothing wrong I'm box
ing II was a manly thing. this ability TO
use ones fists at the proper time, he said.
Better knock your assailant down with
your fists than resort to the bowie or the
derringer. No harm can come OF boxing
IL kept within limits. Let the boys go
to the boxing matches. At the boxing ex-
hibitions they might acquire taste for
the art which. If properly taught and prop
erly CONTROLLED. would be a benefit to them
IN later years. The archbishop advised
that the bouts. should they go beyond the
point OF boxing, should be stopped. There
was no use in continuing match In which
one man completely outclassed his oppon-
ent As soon as a boxer has demonstrated
his superiority over his opponent the match
should be stopped, said the archbishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
THE BOWLING AVERAGES
CHANGES IN INDIVIDUAL STANDING
IN SOME LEAGUES.
Wfese Now Leads the l. II. l., with
Dicks Second-hIump, Bryson, II.
Leyey and Gay Are Leaders.


Many changes are noted in the averages
of the various bowling leagues and many OF
the bowlers show improved form. Wiese,
OF the Washingtons, leads the Indianapolis
League with an average of Isl. Dicks, of
the Turner's, is second. G.. Kirkhoff third
and Carter fourth, with 1S3. Levey and
Bryson, both of the Marions, stand next in
the race. Klump still leads the Independent
League, with Kroeckel second and Graft
third. Bryson is now at the head of the
Fraternal League averages. Gay leads the
Commercial League, and p. Levey the Elks'
League. The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

FEEDERS: La Chance. Ferris. Parent. Col
Inns, O'Brfcn- Outflelders: Doiagnerty.
Stahl. Freeman. Stone, Omaha.
St Louis-Pitchers: Powell. Donovan
Sudhon, Reidy. Matthewson, New York
Catchers: Bowerman, New York; Kahoe.
Sugden. Infielders: Anderson, Paoden.
Wallace. Mccormick. Outfielders: Hemp
hill. Heidrick, Friel. Burkett.
Observation-Disclosures: Bernhard. Joss.
Wright, Moore. Catchers: Bemis, ABBOTT.
New Orleans. Infielders: Hickman,
Dajoie, Cochnauer, Bradley. Ougfielders:
Mccarthy. Bey, Flick
Observation-Disclosures: Orth. Townsend.
Lee, Patten. Smith. Birmingham. Catch
ers: Clarke, Drill. Infieiders: Carey.
Demontreville, Boston; Robinson, Kansas
City; Coughlin. -OutfieIders: Deehanty,
Stanley. New Orleans. and another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Bowling Notes.

While the Buffaloes lead the fraternal
league In James won they are fifth in the
pin standing of the clubs.
Bowling Ia the fraternal league continues
to improve and the individual averages
show an Increase In many cases over last
week. ~
If the Indianapolis bowlers continue to
improve tcey will prove formidable op-
ponents ir the national tournament next
February.
Robert Fryson will assume the secretary
ship of the Indianapolis Bowling Tourna-
ment Association. w. r. Williams, who
was elected to that position, has resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Jack Young Won stake Race.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga large crowd
turned out to witness the sport at the fair
grounds track to-day. The weather was
cloudy and track fast. Jack Young won
the stake race from Geheimiss. who led to
the stretch. where she was overtaken by
jack Young and beaten by half a length.
GeheimtSs was the odds-on favorite. Kisme,
Elastic and Linden Ella were the winning
favorites. Winners in order: Mayor John
son. TO !: Bamacle 10 I: Kisrne TO ]: :
Jack Young, 3 TO 5; Elastic, u TO 5; Linden
Ella IN