BOWLING.Hamilton County LeagueHOW’ THEY FINISHED.Clubs.OrtiN.iICrcetline . ...iw.L.Pc.Pin av,4818.727829 61-664719;.7ia818 19-6*13$27.591808 41-663927.691796 43-663729.661783 11-663690.645790 35-6634$2.615774 61-66S338.500777-61-6634.485763 17-66 s. I8036.455763 64-66 j1650.243765 5-66 |561.076643 46-63 ,that promise* to attract widespread attention. The tournament wi!] run until May 6, and the following team# have entertd: Querner andEager, H. SiAmer and A. Slemer, Pieper and Margeson, Wilson and Wilson, Pfeffer and Raho, Schultheis and Metz, Westhoff and Bose, Gibson and Kopp, Niehoff and Sehad, Wirth-wine and Cooper, Kauffman and Riehle, Ampler and Kettanacker, Frood and Mitchell, Mo-llque Rnd Weiee, aisecschmidt and Kolb, Hoffman and Ryan, Striker and Dinkeirnan, Levy and Glass, Hinkler and Hackman, TopmoeTIfcr and Mueller. '■TeaOriental Tournament.STANDING OF TEAMS.After a modt successful and pleasant season the Hamilton County Bowling League will hold Its closing banquet on Saturday evening, AprilIWagner ikelIFive, the champions of the league. $40 for firstprig* and ihe Brunswick-Balke-Coll^ndertrophy; also, for hlgh-pln average $10 and for high team score $5. The Rivals, who finished second, receive {he second prize of $$f; second high pin av^ratro, $7.50, and second high teamftcore, $3. Thlt;4 Occidental#! and Internationals are tied for ihird and fourth, which are $80 and $25, respectively.. , They will divide the rfioney between th*tn. The Occidentals also get third high pin average, $.*. The Merries, who finished | fifth; get $20; Railroads, sixth, $17.50; North j Gun Cincinnati Turners, seventh, $15; Southpaw^, eighth, $12:. Newport, ninth, $10; Crestllnes, tenth, $3; Walnut Hills, eleventh, $8; Karpfa, i 3 twelfth, $7, Hi Diehl, of Krollman’e Five. .Wftie \ ($1.0 for high- Individual pin average; George Xlelioff, of Rivals, secqnd, $7.50; L. PleHtnb, : Epp Krollman's Five, third, - $5. Diehl, of Kroll- ! Fey man’s Five, and Schlolds, of the Merries, are tied with 351 for high individual score. Tho highest amounts to $3 and the second to $3. This jmoney will be divided between them. jThere will be some big doings Saturday fiight [ when tho prizes are distributed, and arrangement* are being made to accommodate one t hundred bpwlers, which means that every team j of the league will be fully represented.. Thetoastmaster for the evening will be Ch*s. J, Kauffman, the President, and the Secretary.Wm. J. Klein will have his report ready, and 1 the prizes. Besides that a program has been j arranged that none con afford to miss. Jacob Riehie will leave nothing undone for the evening, and it IS deelred by all concerned to make this an affair never to be forgotten. jNext Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, the delegates of - the various clubs will meet at league headquarters and elect a Board of Dl- •rectora. This Will be the annual meeting, and Immediately after the election of the Board of j Directors the Officers of the leagus will pe elected for the ensuing sason.INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.Name atldUlfib. Average. 1H. Diehl (Krollman’s Five).............. IT# IS-fitfNiehoff (Rival)......................... 171 iB-$6 jPlerano (Kfollman’s Five)........... 171 *8-86Sehad (Rival) ......................... 163 31*58 |Mollque (NOTth Cincinnati Turner). 163 23-54Metz (International)................... 187 81-57 jGilbert (Railroad) ..... IkS :Schlichte (Occidental)................. 18$ 13-59 ■Wewthoff (Occidental) ................. 1*5 86-46 j People,Nichaus and Joachim Reiner and Fuller....andW*.L.Pt5.. 10nm.833, 84.666i 4.G66. 8.MB, 84, $4.666.• fvar*».m4 7*5 .. .683m, 5.593- ft.Sk-l. -1 •..5336’* 6.fm, 6#.500' 86.50066. 5606661 6. .50066.5005erM.416 6.41661 n m* 1 •.416Ofar* . 4• 4 J64■*.33;;48 *'nil*S10.166012LADY REEL DROPSFINELY BRED COLTSpecial Despatch to Commercial Tribune.LEXINGTON, Ky.# March 28.—Lady Reel, byFellowcraft, dam Mannie Gray, by Enquirer,the dam of the noted Hamburg and other greatrace horses, has foaled at Castleton Stud, tr« property of James R. and F. P. Keene, a black colt by the great race horse and sire, Commando. The youngster is a fine individual.“fL0WER~MEDIUM” GOES TOPRISON FOR SWINDLINGMany Prominent People TeitifiedTHeJr Belief in Her Revelations.toG. L.C.H., * sP.J.F.F.WA.P.D.WH.A1Ka.p.H.J.J.R.F.BERLIN, March 28.—Flau Anna Roth*, the Spiritualist known as the “FlowerMedium, who has been on trial for some rimo charged with swindling many notedincluding Courts ChaplainFrood (Rival) .................. 165 7-53 j Stoecker, was sentenced today to eighteenWeiss (Rtllfoad) ..................... 165 15-52 j months’ imprisonment.Ampler (Newport) ••••••.............. The most striking feature of the trial«J«itS I w*je the numb*r a,:? »«»lt;»“« °‘Bose (Occidental) ..................... (64 23-5* 1 witnesses, seventy of whom Frau RotheDaiker (Rival),. ...’............... l«2 28-47 [summoned for her defense, and tbelrKing (International) ............. 163 34-57 J strong .faith in the genuineness of theKdpp (Railroad)........................ lfl.1 21-25 j “revehitiont they had witnessed. The................ --‘f1. witnesses included Baroness von Moltke,Pfeffef (Walnut Hills)................ Ml oHM I^ (he ^ dlstlngulahed of a„ OeorgA.HC.J.J.E. EF.A.F.F.J.J.VHA.Pryor (Newport) ....................... ISt J4-5A JKchockman (Occidental)............... 161 14-43 |Seller (Rival) .......................... 1«1 1-JODeye (Raitrodd) ....................... 161W. Gibson (Rival)................... 160 30-62A. Schlelds (Merrle)....................... 1G0 17-57Grannamarl (international) ......... 16*1 1*2Striker (Cwstllne) ............. 159 26-54Dreher (Internationa’) ..... 13$ 2$-?8Glass (Crestline) ....................... 159 8-53Kchneidrr (International) ............ 1S 2-8M. Towtwand (Railroad).............. 159 1-3Eng (Krpllinsn’p Five) ............... 153Hackmafi (Railroad) ................. 14$ 44-53Levy (Crestline) ..............^.15$ 31-45Kolb (Nlt;tftb Cincinnati Turner) 15$ 11-55Hagner (Ksbllman’a Five) .... 1Behove (international) ................ J$X ‘•7*54Hcess (International) h......... 187 25-57Sterner (Southpaw) ........ — 157 pi-40Kettenacker (Xewjiort)................ 15* $5-«0Hubor (Occidental) ............... 15$ 14*32Robert* (Southpaw)...............15*12-5.1TV. J. Klein (Merrle) .................... 13$ 5-60lV. Neufarth (Occidental)................ 15$ 4-54C. Morford (international).............. 15$ 2-50S. TopmoeHer (Southpaw)................ 1«5 4$-48E Pieper (Sbtithpaw) .................... 15 36-56M. Ahr (Occidental) .................... 18$ 2S-33t. Gfeulich (North Cincinnati Turner). 15$ 14-55Otto Goetz (Itrollman’s Five)............ 185 12-StJ. Pflueger (Krollman’e Five) .......... 155 14-6*1W. Kret* (Merrle)......................... 153 44-56 jC. Rothert (Rival) ..........;............. 155 3-i0CLUB HIGH PTN AVERAGES. jFirst—Krollman’e Five ......... 839 61-66;Second—Rival............... *1» !»-«• iThird—Occidental ......................... 8C$ 41-66CLUB HIGRT TEAM SCORES.Flrat—Kro!Itrlan*s Five ................. $70Secbnd—Rival .........................,...957TOTAL PINS FOR THE LEAGUE.Total ..... 6,166,50$HIGH INDIVIDUAL PIN AVERAGES.FIrai—H. Dl4hl (Ki^Uman’s Five).:... 17« 15-56Second—Geo. Niehoff (Rival).......... 173 25-5$Third—L. Pelrano (Krotiman** Five)... 171 63-66HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES.H. Diehl (K roll roan's Five)........7.:^.... 251A. Schleld* (llerrie) . ..............^X.. 251TWO-MEN TOURNEY MSulzer, President of th« Supreme Court of Switzerland, who testified that he himself, being accustomed to weighing evidence, was convinced that the medium couid not have concealed about her undamaged such quantltlei of roses as were usually showered down at the close of a seance, and he had watched her performances narrowly, being disposed to skepticism She had, he added, told him things concerning his private life.ADDITIONAL 8PORT ON PAGE 19.Gentlemen'sOPENS AT CLIFTONSpring Fashions Now on Sale.KNOX. New York,CHklSTY’9London,4 4OUR OWNBest $3.00 tint.%* r.rvAth*t winCliftOQ ICORRECT 8TYLE8 ALWAYS*Tiia Rendigs-Lothmann Co.90 ABO M BAST FOURTH ST.