THE COURIER 13 .y-AAvai, L I r -s ffT A ? V 1. Old Lady Excuse mo sir, but will you sbet that windy? I'm affeard the cold draft ol spile these ere eggs fer settin'. BASE BALL. Arlie Latham, tho popular third baseman of the Cine cinnati team, was in the city for a few days this week with the "Hot Tamalies"company, and by the way Arlie is a much better ball player than he is an actor. When asked if he knew any thing concerning tho new associa tion, ho said that since Al Johnson had lost so much money in tho brotherhood fight it would be a hard mat er to find anyone who had a fortune to put iuto baso ball. t None of tho local players have been heard from since they left for the coast. Someone was unkiud enough to say that Youngy was too busy playing ship wrecker ''sinking schooners," to write. T Interest in baseball docs not die during tho winter; it just sleeps, and any evening at Du Teil's or Young's you can tind a few of tho faithful fighting tno battles for the season of 1895. t Sioux City would liko to have tho western league meeting before we have the western association meeting; bo if it gets frozen out in the league it could get a fran hise in the association. t 2. Why certainly. Ef th' draft blowed on'em long.th'wouldn't bo good LINCOLN PLAYERS' AVERAGES. Kid SiM.tr has worked out tho averages of the club and they are as follows: PLAYERS. I O I I A n I B 50 1'20 120 22 vo 113 115 53 105 61 31 53 Johnson 55 McKibben. Speer Ebright... Pedros..... Sullivan... McCarthy... Devcreaux Wood , Hughes.... Pequigney. Groves Barnes 193 500 483 97 479 460 434 201 423 I 230 1 127 I1!! 1192 47 122 110 20 105 101 87 36 84 44 23 30 24 II P O A 65 165 155 31 133 121 112 53 106 53 28 37 40 112 557 320 35 1246 187 197 102 150 116 32 26 33 37 143 351 4 53 18 179 10 247 185 5 9S 106 E BAVE FAVE 13 337 520 40 330 946 70 321 906 5 320 947 58 279 957 19 263 915 65 258 S77 18 260 800 Kl 248 827 CO 230 KJ4 9 220 804 8 209 939 15 203 926 Club's Batting Average. Club's Fielding Average. .274 .910 The management should get together, have their meeting and sign Mr. Ebright, and let him commence to get his team together. All the other cities are hustling for players. Quincy has signed Laroque to captain its team. Some of tho western association players will havo jobs in tho larg er cities. Up to date tho following players have joined tho big leagues: McSreavy, Mertes and Boland go to Indianapolis; Mc Dougall to St. Louis; Dclahanty and Beam to Philadelphia; Ulrica to Toledo; Moehler to Washington, and Welsh to Louisville., t McClosky. who was to have managed tho Lincoln team last Reason is manager of the Louisville club. t How would tho following team look with nice grey suits on with the word LINCOLN across the breast? Catcher, Speer; pitchers, Barnes. Caplinger, and Andrews; first baso, Kreig; second base, Ebright; short stop, Hollingsworth; third base. Hill; fielders, Ivtz, Strauss and Letcher. t Pequigney will probably play in Des Moines, and McCarthy in St Joe. t Omaha, Detroit, and several of the eastern clubs are after our kid thev can't have him . t We are going to have a batting team next year. (3!i8Wfe NEW BIGYGLE CL,UB ROOMS. The Capital City Cycling club has moved into hand some headquarters in the Zehrung block, Twelfth and N streets, and it is the intention of the club to give an informal opening sometime next week. Tho club rooms are luxuriously furnished with ample facilities for cards, billiards, pool, etc. and tho parlor is one of the hand somest club apartments in tho city. The club now has a membership of 112, and is in a most flourishing con dition. t The Rambler Bicycle company, of Chicago, and tho Syracuse company, of Syracuse, N. Y., donated a dia mond medal for yesterday's quarter mile bicycle race. t The approach of winter has little effect on theenthus iasm of cyclists. Not until January does tho cold inter fere to any appreciable extent with the riders, and there are not many days when the wheel enthusiast cannot use his machine. 3-fer It will pay you to look into The Cocbieb's 8500 vot ing contest. 4 settin.