al 74 8 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902. SCORED A THREEFOLD VICTORY. Judge Wing Refused to Enjoin Bernhardt, Lajoie and Flick. Cases Were Thrown Ont of Court Col.
Rogers Was Very Indignant and May Institute P'roceedings in the State Courts--In Consequence of Rain the Blues and White Sox lad Day Off -Detroit Here Today. Cleveland scored a victory in the United States court that counted as much as two score victories upon the baseball field, Judge Wing of the circuit court refusing to grant the injuuctions against Lajoie, Flick and Bernhardt petitioned for by the Philadelphia Club (limited). Ag a result, these three great players will continue to wear the blue. The injunction against Bernhardt wras refused because the twirler is a citizen of New York state and consequently Judge Wing bad no jurisdiction over him. In the case of the other two, Judge Wing ruled that the plaintiff had stated any specific amount of loss which they had suffered through the desertion of the players in question, and the court holding further that there was absolutely 110 means of ascertaining this loss.
Long before the time appointed for trial the court room was filled with baseball fans, who were anxiously awaiting the outcome of the case. Fang from all over the country were here listening to the case with as much interest as the local players. Among the spectators was Ban Johnson, president of the American league. carefully chose seat near a window and though he fanned himself constantly with a big seven -inch Panama, looked rather warm 250 avordupois. Manager Armour also manifested an unusual interest in the case and listened to every detail with the closest attention.
notables present were Charles Somers, vice president of the American league; J. F. Kilfoyl, president of the Cleveland club; Hickman and McCarthy of the Blues, Manager Clarke Griffith, Secretary Fredericks, Tom Daly, George Davis and others of the Chicago club, and Manager Shettsline of the Phillies. Of the three defendants, Lajoie and Bernhardt alone were present, Flick being at home in Bedford. Lajoie aud Bernhardt made their apeparance promptly at 10 a.
accompanied by their attorneys, Tilden, Solders and Higley. Col. John I. Rogers, one of the owners of the Philadelphia National League club, took his place by his local attorney, Judge Lamson. The colonel is a fine looking man with a decidedly soldierly appearance, but with a remarkably florid countenance.
As the case proceeded he grew extremely excitable and fidgeted in his seat continually, especially when Mr. Higley persisted in referring to the Philadelphia club a3 "this man Rogers." Finally, the colonel whispered to Lamson and the latter objected to Iligley continuing in this manner. Higley apologized profusely and three minutes later repeated his offense. In the petition for injunction it was stated that Bernhardt was a citizen of New York, but did not state that he was a resident of Ohio. Judge Lamson made an amendment, however, to the effect that Bernhardt being a baseball player his residence was wherever his team was stationed, and that consequently he was a citizen of Ohio and a resident of the northern district.
A hearing was given on this question, the attorneys for the defense attempting to show that Derchardt was a resident of New York state, where he was born, where his wife and family were now living, aud where he held his right of suffrage. Bernhardt was called to the stand as a witness. He did not seem to feel as much at home as though twirling the ball upon diamond, but he answered all questiong quickly and without hesitation. No other testimony wag hear.1. The judge dismissed the defendant slating that the court bad no jurisdiction as he did not consider the defendant a citizen of the state.
Johnson smiled perceptibly, while a pleasant look spread across the countenances of Armour and the rest of the local players, for it was decided that Cleveland cou'd retain her crack pitcher. The case of Lajoie was next taken up. The attorneys for the defense at once made a motion to dismiss the case on the plea that there was no definite amount of damages suffered by the Philadelphia team through the loss of Lajoic stated in the petition, whercas in case before the United States circuit court it was necessary to specily that the loss WAS $2,000 or more. The wording of the in both the Lajoie case and that of Flick said that the Philadelphia team had suffered 'irreparable loss." The court held that there was absolutely no way of determining how much the loss was, and therefore held that tho court had no jurisdiction. He then dismissed the case.
The Flick case, which was precisely the same as the Lajoie case, was next taken up and the defendant discharged upon precisely the same grounds. Col. Rogers when asked what intended to do now replied with shrug of his shoulders and the remark: "I have not fully decided." Vhat cau you do?" was asked. "In Bernhardt's case I can bring suit in the New York district of the United States court, or I can institute suit in the state courts here. In either case, however, it is doubtful if I could get au immediate hearing and consequently Bernhardt would -be able to continue with Cleveland until the end of the season." The colonel admitted that he was surprised by the line of defense put up by the local club, saying that he never expected that Bernhardt would attempt to claim citizenship In New York state in order to have the case removed from the jurisdiction of Judge Wing's court.
In reference to Lajoie he was much exercised that a player's value should be based upon what he received in the way of salary, contending that it was what patronage a player drew to a park that constituted his worth to his employers. Before departing for his home last evening Mr. Rogers said. "To say that I a111 disgusted with the result of the hearing is putting it mildly. I was very much surprised that Judge Wing should dismiss tire cases against Lajoie and Flick.
Any baseball fan knows that we in the desertion of Lajoie. Would Clevehave suffered a loss a of more than $2.000 Jand sell his rolease for Not for a minute would the local managoment think of such a thing. Why. the local papers have repeatedly alluded to the imthe local park since Lajoie was stolen mense crowds that have to been drown to from inc. Judge Lamson tried to read these in court.
but Judge Wing would not allow him to." Mr. Rogers then reviewed Lajoie's career upon the diamond in detail, going back to the time he purchased his release from Fall River and expatiating upon his great value as a player. This brought out the query from the writer: "Colonel, If Lajoie is such a valuable player why did you not pay him a salary in keeping with his worth? In that case you would now be enjoying his services." "Why did I not pay him more?" the colonel exclaimed, "'because did not have to. I owned hini and Ver the national agreement, he had to ain with mne for what I paid him." ty you think that is fair to the "Why not? Did we. not buy his release and did We not develop him? Are we not entitled to some profit when he becomes valuable and draws patronage to our game?" Upon his return to Philadelphia, Rogers will confer with his partner, Al Reach and if the latter is favorable he will bring suit against the three players in the court of the state of Ohio.
He did not, however, appear very hopeful and there was nothing in either his manner or conversation to indicate that he had any belief that he could prevent any one of the trio from completing the season with the Blues. Cleveland-Chicago-Rain. St. Louis 3-Detroit 1. Philadelphia 4-Boston 2.
Baltimore 11-Washington 4. The Standing. Clubs. Ply'd. W.
Pet. Chicago 61 38 Boston 66 37 St. 62 34 Philadelphia 61 32 Baltimore 65 31 Washington 66 29 37 Detroit 64 28 36 Cleveland 67 2S 39 Today's Gaines. Detroit at Cleveland. St.
Louis Chicago. Baltimore at Washington. Four Straight for St. Louis. ST.
LOUIS, July Louis made four straight from Detroit today. Sudboff score until the ninth inning. when Elberallowed ed but five hits and Detroit failed feld walked and scored ou Harley's saurifice and out. Attendance Score: St. L.
A. H.O.A.E Det. A. A. Burkett, 4 1 1 0 0 Farrett, 3 1 4 0 Hemp'll, In.
2 0 0 Holmes, 3 1 3 1 Friel, 4 0 0 Dillon. 1..... 4 9 0 And'son. 1.. 117 1 0.
3 Wallace, 8.. 1 1 4 Casey, 3...... 3 1 McC'ck, 3... 3 0 1 1 )Harley, 1..... 3 3 0 Padden, 1 0 Gleasen, 2...
3 1 2 Donohue, c. 0 McGuire, 4 1 3 2 1 Severs, 3 0 0 2 'l'olals ....31 6 27 19 Totals .....26 5 24 10 St. Detroit 0 00 0 0 0 2 0 8 8 Kung scored -Wallace, Padden, Sudhoff, berfeld. Earned runs--St. Louis 2.
Two-base hitsSudhort 1, Padden. 'Three-base hit-Barrett. Sacrifice hits-Casey, Harley. Double playHolmes and Dillon. Stolen base-Holmes.
Bases on balls--Off Sudhoff 5. Struck out--By Stevers 1. Left on bases--St. Louls 4, Detroit 5. Laughlin.
Orioles Keep on Winning. BALTIMORE. July Baltimore American lengue club won the third straight game from Washington here today. McGinnity had one bad Inning but Patton was freely throughout the game. Attendance 2,011.
Score: Balt. A. H.O.A.K Wash. A. O.A.E Kelley, 4 3 1.0 0 0 Ryan, 5 1 2 0 Sobach, 1..
2 0 4 0 0 Doyle, 2...... 5 3 2 7 Will'ms, 2.. 3 4 2 3 0 Deleh'ty, 1... 6 1 0 Ale Gann, 1.. 0 210 2 0 Wolv'on, 3...
2 r. 0 3 0 Carey, 1..... 3. Ily, 2 Gilbert, 4 0 Clarke, 3 3 3 De Gin'y, p. 4 1 1 T'atton, 1 2 Totals ....31 17 47 12 0 Totals ...36 11 24 18 Baltimore 1 3 0 1 2 2 2 Washington 0 0000 0 0- Runs scored -Kelley 3.
Sclhach, MeGann, Robinson 2, Bresnahan Gilbert, McGinnity, Doyle, Wolverten, lee, Ely. Sacrifice hits-McGann, Ely, Selbach. Twobase hits-Robinson, Doyle, Lee, Clarke, Bresnahan 2, Kelley. Three hit-Kelley. StolGilbert.
First base balls -Off McGinnity 2, off Patten 3. Struck out-By McGinnity 1. Passed balls 1, Clarke 1. Left on bases--Baltimore 4. Washington 8.
Time- 1:15. Umpires Carruthers. Great Seventeen-Inning Game. BOSTON. July won from Boston today in seventeen innings, longest professional game played fu this city for twenty years.
Parent tied the store with a home run in the sixtb. After that Waddell had the locals at his mercy Attendance 3,783. Score: Boston. A. 10.0 A.E A.
IT. O.A.E Dough'ty. 1 1 0 Elartsel, 1.... 2 0 Collins. 3 fultz, 2 Gleason, m.
4 0 Davis, 6 015 1 Freeman, r. 9 OT. CSS. 3.. 6 0 7 Parent, 3 1: Heybold, 6 3 3 L.a Chance, 1 920 Murphy, 1 Ferris, 2.
1:01 Cross, 4 Warner, 7 Schreck, 7 4 16 Dineen, Waddell, 6 1 1 1 0 of Totals .....60 10 51 16 Totals G1 12 01 20 3 batted for Dineen in seventeenth ning. Boston 00000200000000 Philadelphia 000101 lung scored-Gleason, Parent, Davis, Seybold. M. Cross, Schreck. Two-base hits-Schreck, hits-Parent, Seybold.
Home Seybold. Three runs--Parent, M. Croes. Sacrifice hits- LaChance. L.
Cross. Double play -La Parent and LaChance. l'irst base on balls--Off Dineen 5, off Waddell 1. Tit by pitcher -By Waddell 1. Struck -By Dineen 5, by Waddell 14.
Left on basesBoston 9, P'hiladelphia 9. Wild pitch- Waddell. Umpire-Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Reanits.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 8-Philadelphia 2. ('incinnati 2, Brooklyn 0. St.
Louis 5-Boston 5. Chirago-New York- Wet grounds. The Standing. Clubs Ply'd. W.
Pet. Pittshurg 48 174 Boston 62 35 565 Brooklyn 31 557 Chicago 65 35 30 533 St. Louis 66 38 424 Cincinnati 63 26 37 413 Philadelphia 68 38 40 412 New 04 91 43 323 Today's Games. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at ('incinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. l'hiladolphia at Chicago. Ten Innings to 1t Tie. ST.
LOUTS. July Louis and Boston battled ton innings to a tie at League park this afternoon. darkness ending the strugglo. Attendance 300. Score: St.
J. Roston. A. Farrell. 3 1 Cooley, 6 6 0 Smoot, Tonney, 1....
4 larolay, 1.. mont, 2... 3 4 Donovan, r. 0 Carney, 5 3 2 0 Trash'r, 0 Lush. 5 Nichols.
1... 4 012 1 Grem'er, 3... 4 2 2 Furtman, 3. 5 I.ong. J.
O'N'1. 2 0 Moran, 6 1 3 D. O'N'I, D. 6 0 l'itt'ger, 1 Calh'n, Wycker 1.... 00 01 0 Totals .....41 14 30 14 Totals ....42 13 30 13 3 for O'Neil in ninth inning.
for Calhoun in tenth St. 1) 0 0 Boston 0 1 88988813 Runs scored--Farrell, Smoot. Barclay, Brushear, M. O' Nell. Cooley 2, Carney, Lush.
(reminger. Earned runs -St. Louis 2, Boston 3. Twobase Greminger. hits time Sacrifice Smoot.
hit-Tenney. Three-base Double hit- A play Brashear and Nichols. Passed ball -Moran. Stolen base--Hartman. Bases on balls -Off O'Neil off Pittinger 3.
Struck. out -13y O'Neil 3, by Pittinger 2. Left on basesst. Louls 10, Boston 9. UmpireO' Brooklyn's Errors Were Costly.
CINCINNATI, July and Donoall indulged in pitchers' battle today. Donovan allowed but hits. but costly errors lost the game for tho visitors. Hahn allowed but Ave scattered hits. Attendance 400.
Score: Gin. Brook. 2 1 3 0 0 Dolan, 4 0 I. v. 2 0 3 heeler, kley, 1.
4 0 11 0 olShock'd, 1... Crawf'd. 3 0 2 0 0 1.... 4 10 Magoon, 3 0 Dahlen, 3 Corc'an, 3 0 Irwin, 3..... 3 Steinf't, 3..
8 0 Ahearn, 3 J'eltz. 1 0 Flood, 2..... 3 Hahn, 3 1 0 1 0 Doncvan, 3 Totals ....27 3 27 12 0 Totals ....81 5 24 11 3 Cincinnati 0 0 1010 0 0 Runs scored -Dobbs Hahn. Three-base hits-Dobbs, Dolan. Stolen bases -Dobbs, Hoy, Steinfeldt.
Double plays- Steinfeldt to Magoon to Beekley: Donovan to Dahlen to McCreary. First base on balls- Donovan 2. Struck -By Ilahn 2, by Donovan 3. Umpire and Brown. Cinch for, Pittsburg.
P'ITTSBURG. July scored its two runs on two singles and 11 double. l'ittsburg took advantage of Philadelphia's errors and slow plays and bit. when bits counted most. There were no features.
Attendance 1.505. Score: itty. A. Phil. A.
F.O.A.E Davis, 4 3 1 0 0 Thomas. 1 03 1 Clarke, 03 2 1 0 0 Parry, 0 Beaum't, In 6 0 0 Ilulswitt, Wagner. 4 2 Pooin, 1. 0 0 Jennings, 1.. 10 1 0 Kitchey, rown, Irach, 3.....
3 Hallman, 3.. 1 Zimmer, Childs, Doheny, 2 3 White, 3 2 'Totals ....34 12 27 12 2 Totals .....33 3 24 16 4 Pittsburg Philadelphia 0 3 1 0 0-9 Runs scored -Davis 2, Clurke, Beaumont. DEALERS WILL NOT GIVE YOU Cardinal Rye. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY, UNLESS YOU ASK FOR 11! YOU CAN'T BLAME THEM. IT COST MORE THAN OTHERS.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST ASK FOR CARDINAL Wagner, Ritchey, Leach, Doheny, Jennings, Brown. Darned runs--Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 2. Two-base hit-Doheny. Three-base hit-Hallman. Sacrifice hits--Davis, Clarke.
Stolen bases-Davis, Wagner, Ritchey. Fist base on balls Doheny 2, White off White Wild 1. Struck pitch-White. out Doheny by 1. Umpire BASEBALL.
Kelley and "Robbie" Talk. WIll Kelley Go? SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. BALTIMORE, July Capt. Robinson and Joe Kelley, whose father-in-law, John J.
Mahon, is the president and largest stockholder in the Baltimore club, declare that Ban Johnson was mistaken in saying that it was trouble with them that drove McGraw to New York. "Robbie' declared that there had never been the slightest friction between McGraw and himself over business affairs, and that Johnson's statement ot that he and Kelley had "called Mac down' for neglecting his business was without foundation. 'The captain declared that Ban wag endeavoring to shield himself by casting the blame upou others. Kelley stated there was never slightest trouble between him and McGraw, and that McGraw was bad been on the best terms with every one, "Johnson connected is with trying the to lay Baltimore the blame club. continued of his own misdoing 011 others," Kelley.
alone is responsible for driving McGraw away, and you can't make that statement too strong. 'Robbie' and I never had a word with McGraw. Be always attended to his business and worked for the success of the team." Hurley. Kent Won From Akron. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER.
CINCINNATI. July several days it has been rumored here that Joe Kelley of the Baltimore team will come to manage the Cincinnati team. President Ebbits of the Brooklyn club has consented to allow Kelley 10 come here. lle said today. "If the Cincinnati club desires to secure Kelley's services, provided satisfactory arlungements can be nade with with him.
We will I expect Mr. Brush to confer 115 first. would like to see Kelley come here, as lie certainly is needed, and appreciate that he will not go back to Brooklyn again. He still belongs to us under the reserve clause in the contract which he signed last son. Hence we are interested in any deal that is made for Kelley's Earl Moore to be Married Today.
Carl Moore. of Cleveland's star twirlers, has fired of single blessedness, and after today will be numbered among the enedicts of the Blues. His marriage will take place this evening, the bride beIng Miss Blancho Patno, an accomplished and handsome young woman, who has for the last few years been engaged as A teacher in the local schools. They will be married at tho home of Mgr. Thorpe.
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Moore will depart for Moore's home in Columbus, where they will remain for a few days," the speedy twirler rejoining the team at Boston. Sunday. Detroit Here Today.
A tolegram Wis received last evening from Manager Dwyer of the Detroit team saying that the Tigers would be here today in time to play the game originally subeduled for Sunday. Lither Joss or Varthe Dartmouth college southpaw. will be iu the box for the Blues. These three games with the Tigers Win be the last played hero for three weeks. Should Cleveland win all three it will escape from last place.
American Association. INDIANAPOLIS. July the score 2 to 1 in favor of Columbus nt the end of the fourth inning the gallo wAS called ing to rain. Two games tomorrow. LOUISVILLE.
July made It four straights from Toledo today. It WAS al fir: game all the way. Sensational pays made hv lournov. Burns. Owen Bomber.
Attendance 3,271. Score: R. Louisville ..0 04 0 000 0-5 8 3 Toledo .0 000 0 0 2-2 7 2 Batteries--Coons and Spies, Cogswell and Kleinow. MINNEAPOLIS. Tuly Paul's team was casily defented this afterBoth sides played loose ball.
Attendance 1,125. Score: R. I. I. 1 2 0 3 3 9 8 3 St.
..1 6 and Zalusky, Cogan and AKRON. 0.. July defeated a picked nine from the city league Cere today in an exciting contest. Stone WaS knocked out of the box in the second inning. Eggers, a collegian from Chicago, replaced him and had Kent batters guessIng.
The local team made A game 11) dill fight, but could not win. Score: R. HI. Kent 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 3 Akron 0 0 2 2 1-7 12 5 Batteries-Kent: Jenkins and Livingston. Akron: Stone.
Eggers and Kossuch. Plain Dealer Question Bor. Pan-Pernbardt got.s the credit the al Detroit in which he relieved Varrey at the end of the ninth Inning. the score being a tie at that time. lad Cleveland lost, it would have been Bernhardt.
and not Varney, who would have been erodited with defeat. Junior League. SCHEDULE JULY 13. 9:30 A. I'.
Cs. vs. Braytons, Daisy avenue grounds. 2:30 p. V5.
Duquesnes, corner Marcy and Superior; South Ends vs. Brightons, Valley grounds (at foot of Jennings avenue, corner Brainard). NOTES. The Colonials would like to arrange game with the for Sunday, Juiy 27. said pame to be played at the picnic given by the Valkyrian Pleasure club at Cottuge Grove Lake, Manager of Za please answer.
At the regular meeting held on Tuesday evening all the teams decided 10 go to the third annual picnic given by the Valkyrian Pleagure club (V. P. Cs.) on Sunday, July 27, at Cottage Grove lake. The following schedule was also decided on: V. P.
Ca. VS. Bray long. Colonials vs. South Ends.
Brightong vs. Duquesneg, of the league, other, present not decided what Also two gaines will be played outside teams they be, IS inany outside teains have sent written requests asking to them a gAnIe at this picnic. The Junior league teams, as well as the many friends of cach team, will have reserved specially for their use the first four couches cf the eXcursion train. A large list of prizes is being secured by the picnic committee for teams to compote for. Per further information concerning this picnic write to president of the Valkyrian Pleasure club, No.
Gig Lorain street. Manager Hewitt of the Duquesnes is requested to see the president of the league on Saturday evening at club rooms OF EACH TEAM. V. P. Cs.
Dix. Luckier. Wilfong. Sonnondecker, Williams. Rehor, Young.
Weber, Herringer, Melsaae, Scorah, Iahn and Quinn. Braytons-Hinz, Rice, Altman, Scherrer, Schultz, Mienke, Weber, J. Matousek. A. Matousek, Haywood, Sidawan.
and Yuker. Colonials-O' Hare, Burns, Hertel. Leland. Manson. Steverding.
Reader, Medhuerst, Watson, Riddle. Chambers and Frouelk. Duquesnes Burns, Neracher. Meehan, O'Neill. Hewitt, Cox, Hoffman, Snyder, Peterson, Studier, Gettinger and Cunningham.
Brightons--Smith, Hutchinson. Kniehrehmn, Brooks, Macklin, Linden, Boeach. Young, Gorey. Badke. Stumpson and Dwarnic.
South Ends--Bastian, Winarsky. Ostrode, A. Hazel. C. Hazel, Benick.
Schroeder, Gerkey, Duvie and luge. Ladders of all kinds for painters builders tinners and house Everything from 5-foot stepladder to 40-foot extension ladder. CLEVELAND WINDOW GLASS CO glass doors paints south 61 square THEY ARE GOING TO DETROIT. Local Amateurs Will Take Part in the Wagon Races. Hubinger's M.
and M. Entry Made Good at Windsor Yesterday. The champion reinsman of all amateur drivers, H. K. Devereux, is to play a prominent part in the matinee races held next week at Detroit in conjunction with the grand circuit meeting there.
Mr. Devereux has named his own Peko and will likely drive John Sherwin's Nicol B. C. K. G.
Billings of Chicago has an engine for full each entry of list the four follows: races. 2:10 Class, Trotting, Mile Dash. W. H. Moorehouse, Toledo, Dartmore, 2:111.
ch by Robert McGregor. C. K. G. Billings, New York city, N.
Franker, by Chaser, by Corsair. C. K. G. Billings, New York City, N.
Louise Jefferson, br Ill, by Jefferson, damn Brown Bess, by Republic. HI. K. Devereux, Cleveland, Peko, u1, by Electioneer. John lay, Cleveland, Waubun, 8.
by Pilot Medium. F. G. Jones, Memphis, Mabel Onward, br by Shadeland Onward, by Sentinel Belle. 2:13 Class, Trotting, Mile Dash.
W. H. Moorehouse, Toledo, Dartmore, ch by Robert McGregor. J. G.
Burnett, Pittsburg, Rubber, blk by Wilton. C. K. Billings, New York city; Louise Jefferson, br by Jefferson, dam Brown Bess, by Republic. lI.
K. Devereux, Cleveland; Peko, by Electioneer. D. R. Hanna, Cleveland; Viola, by Senator Rose.
C. by A. Son Otis, of Viking. Cleveland; Alberta ch I. K.
Devereux, Cleveland; Marque, ch T. by G. Jones, Expedition. Memphis, Joy Maker, by Norcature. 2:08 Class, Pacing, Mile Dash.
C. K. G. Billings, New York city; Hontas Crooke, ch by Bud Crooke, dam Polka, by P'ocahontas Boy, and Dr. Monical, by Gambetta Wilkes, dam Nell Foo, by C.
F. Clay. F. G. Jones, Memphis; Frazier, ch by Sphiux.
2:10 Class, Pacing, Two in Three Heats. Gen. Carnes, Memphis, E. M. br by Tacommet, damn Lucia Bell (uuknown).
C. K. G. Billings, New York, N. Dr.
Monical, $, by Gambetta Wilkes, damn Nell Foo, by C. Clay. John Sherwin, Cleveland, Nicol br by Alcalus. All the Glenville Trotting News. The Glenville trainers arc planning to make Hu onslaught on Detroit Monday morning.
The horses, large number of them, will be shipped by express Sunday morning, and the owners, trainers and crowd of the interested ones will leave on the night bout. Millard Sauders, Ben Kenney, Volney French and Ilenry Sanders some of the trainers who will send parts ot their stables over the lake for the grand circuit opening. Add to these the Cleveland strings that have been cutting 2 figure this week at Windsor and it will be seen that Glenville will have 11 pretty fair representation at Detroit. Then the amateur drivers are to have their innings and al chance to win laurels. In this branch of the harness game Cleveland will be represented by five of the best goers in the matinee ranks.
l'eko, Viola and Alberta D. are the three trotters that will be sent and Nicol B. will try to uphold the pacing end. Johnny Ray's Waubun will be at Detroit also and may be driven by his owner. although he is named in the 2:12 regular trot.
It is likely, however, that Dr. Ray will drive the big gray follow himself. C. K. G.
Billings will have a number of his best ones, while Pittsburg and Toledo will be represented. The Billings horses are nOW In New York, but will be shipped wrest Friday night. Seven of the lot will come to Cloveland and Ive Tanner's stable. The remainder will go straight to Detroit. of course 110 one less than Tamr will have charge of the matineers that will be sent from Cleveland.
Judging from reports from Detroit, will not have A starter in the M. and as the last chance, Miss Brock, has apparently been drawn by Vance Nuckols. Doc Tanner. who has half interest in the mare, does not know that such is the case, but is inclined to believe that the mare 13 out of the race. George Lasterbrook of Denver has secured a nomination for his mare Iallie Hardin.
He purchased the one inade for Caspian by ('. F. Emery. Goers has put Lord March in place of the discarded Dormeath, who failed to keep up to the form that he displayed early in the year at Memphis. Theso changes have tended to alter the complexion of guesses made on the result of the race, and now the wise ones have it that Zephyr will have rather hard work to win.
However that may be. Clevelanderg are paying more attention to the Chatber of Commerce stake and predicting that it will be one of the races of the year. Hubinger's Elastic Pointer. Geers' Direct Snow's Cotillion. McKeuney's Beauscant.
Simms' Elderone and Lesu 8 Junius are all thought to be pretty fair and able to do some sensational bits of "side The I told you Nos' were quite numeroilS at Glenville yesterday, all because Dan Patch had A11 easy time with Harold at Windsor Tuesday. Before the race lot of knowing ones were to shake their heads dubiously when it was Suggested that MeHonry's horse would win easily. lIe had not been worked did better not than 2:08 1-2, but the calculators figure that Ian l'atch can to go the fast, limit. even if be bas not worked down Shadow Chimes, 2:06 1-1. pacing, has been of just recently sold by of John of Scannell New York city to A.
E. Perren in the Buffalo. Geers' The black fellow will remain stable and fulfil his early season's ellgagements. Then there Is to. he chauge of program.
directly due to Mr. Perren's intense desire to capture the the. Intercity pacing mati- CUD that will be offered at nee races here In Sentember. It is sald that a record of 2:03 is confidently eXpected from Shadow such Chimes within the next few weeks. If 11 expectation is fulfilled it Is almost settled that Mr.
P'erren will come to in Clevoland the country. with the I fastest wagon pacers "We're going. to work John A. McKorron tomorrow. said Doc Tanner yesterday afteruoon.
1 guess A mile or two in 2:16 or thereabouts is what he'll get. McKerron's best mile to date was trotted July' 4 in 2:18 1-2. a next Sunday. is The coming to champion Glenville WAS expected early this work. hut Ketchum Was delayed in getting his stable ready to leave 'home.
JACk Domman has everything in rondiness for receiving the great trottor. He will be given the same stall that he occupied last season while here putting In licks that enabled him to shatter all trotting records. The stall ix the extra large one in the northwest corner of the square. l'egasus. 2:17 1-4.
Aldine ::15 1-4. and the General. gaven trotter. will come as stable companions. Of Mike the 'Tramp.
famous AS pacemaker. will be lu the lot. Again yesterday. 011 Tuesday. it WaS Millard Sanders who did the real fast work over the Glenville track.
Anzella's mile it Tuesday caused lot of but talk inflo and compliments for the Dillon C'alifornian, a better. all conditions considered. Lol Dillon is yesterday by WAS four has not not been sot inore rid of than coltish moderately habit-. since she was broken. morning Sanders tried her out.
'The first quarter slow one in :35. Then the young mare moved out and finished the mile in 2:11 flat. a for the last threequarters. A better mile this trotter year 1s hr 11 four or it green unrocorded. Sanders 14 extremely for the mare's future and believes.
If acoldents call be avoided. that sho will develop into Ollt of the world's best. Dolly Dillon was given her last lesson before she faces the flay at Detroit in the small but rattling good bunch of 2:07 trotters. Dolly's best mile yesterday, aud also of the year, was and she came back with oue 8 little better thau Thege two splendid exhibitions brings Sidney Dillon, the sire of both, prominently to the front. B.
S. Dillon, who has paced I mile in this sensou over the Glenville track, is another of his get. Only two more of his progeny have ever been trained. One is Captivity, who took mark of 2:26 over all Ohio track last year. Out in California is the Afth, a two-yearold colt, that worked a quarter in :35 for Sanders just before the stable was brought east.
Tersely summed up, three of the four are good enough. Dolly Dillon is well within the charmed 2:10 circle. It looks as if two more would go there before the season closes and time is the one thing necded the California youngsters to the tront." Minka, Breezy Ill farm mare, did a mile in for Henry Saunders vesterday and the performance was good enough to warrant starting her at Detroit. The Glenville track yesterday, until soaked by rain, was busier than it has been any time this seuson. It VAS alive with horses, which showed all sorts of speed.
Those priming ur for Detroit went fast; those who make their Initial bow here at were working just a little slower. Matince performers 'ere jogging everywhere and the trainers, who arrived yesterday were slowly limbering up every member of their strings. 'The system of training followed these days is very much like the real thing that must be encountered in a few weeks. A Lunch of horses will score down in regulation style and go away as if out to win. Some will drop out at the quarter or half.
but there are always two or three that stay and brush it out down the stretch. The track is being kept up in remarkably good shape, despite the repeated rains. The rough spots at the abandoned carriage gate are wearing away and soon on there will be no danger of a horse, going at top speed, breaking when he reaches the erstwhile treacherous spot. The old judges' stand has been torn away. Only an iron upright, to which the finish wire wiil warks the sight of the old stand.
The new stand is ready for use and wAS well tested at Saturday's matinee. It is planned to do away with the gate leading from the center to the track. In such an event, spectator who wishes to reach the stand from the quarterstretch must either walk down by way of the carriage gate or jump the picket 19 3 WE WILL CLOSE OUT GO PAIR. OUR SUMMER STOCK PER AT LESS THAN COST. When we make such a statement as this we mean every word we say.
We never carry over one season's stock to another. And as we arc about ready for Fall styles we must move our' present stock. Never before has Cleveland had such a shoe sale as we propose making this. LACE STYLES The following leathers: AND OXFORDS Vici Kid, Velour Calf, MEN'S SMART Box Calf, Manila Calf. SHAPES.
These shoes are all made on our NOT A SHOP WORN PAIR. famous ALL NEW GOODS. OF THE KORRECT SHAPE CUSTOM LAST. KORRECT SHAPE BOOT SHOP, 82 Euclid Avenue--82 E. B.
MARSHALL, Mgr. fence. Valley Meeting Today. Baron De Shay Made Good. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER.
The regular weekly meeting of the Valley Driving club 1g to be held this afternoon at the track, foot of Castle avenue, Secretary Witzel announced last nigbt that a splendid program of. five races with well filled fields would be provided for the spectators. It Is expected that the matinee will equal a O1 even surpass any that have been held by the club this season. If it only equals the one on opening day or that of last Friday, today's meeting will be a good one. Rain Spoiled the Sport.
SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. SANDUSKY, July opening of the meet of the Erie County Trottiug asso(intion was marred by rain today. About 3,000 people were present. The card wAS 2 good one, but threatening weather kept the crowd away and made the track stow. The first heat of the 2:35 trot was l'ilD, after which a heavy shower set In.
Later two heats of the 2:15 pace were run. The r'a 40 will be run Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The summary: 2:35 Class, Trotting-Purse $300. Ginglan, by Allie Wilkes (Antrim) 8 1 1 Cleveland, ch by Sphinx Gift (Gordon) 015 19 Miss Laura br in, by Naboth Cervantes, g. by Poem 03 (Hook) 5 4 Mack br (Sharward) 7 Fred br by Calph Fanny Simmons, blk 9 8 Mascalone, br (Robinson) 4 6 No Name, bik (Wagoner) 6 2:15 Class, Pacing--Purse $300.
J. 11. Walrner, by Red Bell 1 tO Gladys, by Gambell 3 Ed O' Brien, by De M. 4 Dutzle n. by Alert 4 3 Mollie 6 5 Medium, by Riley Medium (Williams) (dis.) 6 WINDSOR, July Windsor track was full of "'hoss racin' today, as the air wIS of moisture, and even when these two elements got mixed along about supper time it didn't seem to affect the trotters and pacers in the slightest.
It was an afternoon of excellent racing and there only one of the three first money winners that could go to the barn without staggering trite. This ole resolute fellow is Baron De Shay, the lubinger entry for the M. and M. When nominations clased for that classic, while Wis yet 011 the grouna, nolther of these Now Haven millionaires had named one for the event. Training time came and in the string of W.
0. Foote was the bay horse, Baron De Shay, owned by J. E. lubinger. This trotter began showing such a lot of speed that Mr.
lubinger bought the nomination of J. I. Burns in the big stake and named the son of Oakland Baron and Arissa. Outside of the showing of the stake trottor the pacers were the real article of the day. They fought their battles until leg weary and they had the speculators 11p in the air for hours.
The first four heats in the 2:12 event went to as many different horses, and then it took three more miles 10 settle upon the winner. In the small field of five 2:09 pacers three Won heats before they got down to their knitting and it turned out that. Detroit mare. Maud Emperor, came along and won first division money for J. E.
Goldberg. It proved al very lucrative investment, as the owner and his brothers had enough winning tickpts to shuffc them 111) like a deck of cards. The 2:13 pace was 1 corker with its seven talent started off by paying $25 for Prince Direct. $16 for Amokin. $10 for Roamer and $5 for the fold.
In the opening heat You Bot. got the lend early and held it all the way. Non-winners Mere scut to the barn after the fourth heat and many thought Nuckols had the goods with Rosebud She led until within A short distance from the stand, where Maggie Hubbard came 110 to her and won out in a drive. The next chapter of complications was in the sixth hear. which Roamer won handily all the way and showed considerable stamina with his -peed.
The seventh Wis 21.. repetition and gave the race Roamer. The time was striking, the first heat in and the seventh in 2:14. Summaries: 2:09 Class, Pacing -Purse $800. Maud Emperor, ch by Cmperor Wilkes 3 1 Lou Vaughn, 1 3 GO Pathinont, br (Jennings) 2 01 61 My ('hoice, ch (Burns) 5 Dan ch (Rudy) 2:12 Class, Pacing -Purse $1,000.
Roamer, br by Moquette (Stahl) 5 9 1 2 7 1 1 Maggie Hubert, bik In (Grant) 1 10 3 Rosebud, chi (Nuckols) 9 :169 01 You Bet, 1 10 4 co 60 3 Donna McGregor, br In (Kirby) (r. 3 2 3 6 6 Prince Direct. (MCHenry) (r. 4 3 2 4 Texas Jessie, (Fox) (r. 0.) 7 6 7 9 3 Amokin, bik (Spear) (r.
0.) 8 8 8 5 5 Dainty Queen, 5'm Baron son) De (dr.) 2:30 Shay, Class, g. Trotting by 6 4 -Purse Oakland 6 $500. Baron (Foote) 6 1 1 Miss Johnson, (Benson). 1 6 Darwin. gr (McHenry) 3 3 Betsy Tell.
bik IT1 5 May Monday, 5 C. Dan, blk (James) 6 2:15, Races at Salem Unfinished. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. SAI.PM. 0., July heavy thunderstorm turned the Salem track lute aL St'd of mud at 4 o'clock this aftornoon, and made it Impossible to finish up tho day's program of four races.
Only the 2:23 trot and the 2:15 paces wore started. and both Went over until Thursday. Jenn from ('leveland. with Id Reidy up, WOn the heat. nad lost the second to Gold Lace in 2:23 1-2, the best time for the two heats.
Charley Jamison's H. J. I'. has the first and third the pace to his credit. Fred Guyette, with Rockett, took the seeond heat.
H. J. time of 2:19 1-4. was the best of the three heats. single K.
an Easy Winner. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. UTICA. N. July attendance at the second day's meeting of the ludson and Mohawk Valley circuit was 1,000 larger than yesterday.
Two races were finished and three boats of 8 third had taken place when raln caused postponement. Nellie Bly WOn the first two heats of the 2:20 trot. but Audacity took the next three and the race. 'The 2:13 trot went to Single K. in straigla hents.
('ol. P'almer has tWO heats of the untinished. race and Seneral one. Summary: 2:20 class, purse $400-Audacity, I $25 Round Trip One Night En Route First-class round-trip tickets Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo on sale July I to 13, August I to 14, 23 and 24, and August 30 to 'tember 10; $31.50 other days; good to return until October 31. Corresponding rates from other points; favorable stopover arrangements.
Only one night Chicago to Denver by the COLORADO SPECIAL The Best of Everything. CHICAGO NORTH- WESTERN AND UNION PACIFIC RAILWAYS For information ask any ticket agent or C. N-W. 234 Superior Cleveland. ch by Sphinx -Gift, D.
II. Rowe. Little Falls (Rowe), won; Nellie 1 (Moody), Nellie Bly (Doble), 3. Silk Lace, Low l'otter, C. L.
T. E. Gallant Boy also started. 3-4, 2:20 1-4. 2:19 1-4, 2:21, 2:24 1-4.
2:13 class, trotting, purse $400-Sinkle ch by Yonng Fullerton, Rube Rush, Harrisburg, l'a. (Rush), wou: Walter 11. Mary D. (Luut). 3.
Dave Hughes also started. Time 2:19 3-4, 2:19 1-4. 2:33 pace, purse $40) (nutinished)-Col. l'almer, br S. Dean, Phoenix (Bean), won first two heats: Seneval, in, (.
H. Honford, Newbury (Rose-Meyer), won third heat. Susette, George Emma George King Crystal, Soubrette and Mary Hamilton also started. 2:18 1-4, 2:21 1-1. TENNIS.
Canadian Tournament. tional and international champions, found -0- it necessary to play fire sets before they The Willards would like to play the Daltons, defented Clothier and Ogden. Dark jess Zs, Harveys, Arrows, Orcharda, Landons, caused the match between Whitman and Tridents or any other alxteen-year-old team In Ware vS. Wrenn brothers to remain ul- the city Sunday morning, July 13. vll Hurtfinished.
The Wrenns played au excop- nell street grounds. is due to the retention in ECZEMA or the poisons other system which of Uric find inflammatory, their Acid way into the blood, and are forced by thecirculation through the incessant glands aud pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many foldifferent forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored scales matter oozes, forming into sores, SALT RHEUM or commonly scabs this called is Salt weeping Rheum. Eczema, These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest attacks the hands and feet.
Unsightly eruptions TETTER in the the shape face, of neck: pimples and and shoulders blackheads as a break result out of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local upon remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system being saturated with the poison, the disease cannot be reached with washes, salves, ACNE powders deteriorated or other blood local to its normal applications. condition, S. S.
S. stimulates restores the sluggish organs, and all the waste matter iseliminated blood rating through rich effects the and the proper strong, and general and channels. smooth under health S. its S. again.
tonic improves, S. and makes and invigo- the the SSS skin becomes soft S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. July 9. -The Canadian tennis championships wore continued ou the Quren's Royal courts today. In the open singles McMaster of Toronto beat P'atterson of Toronto. and Leonard of Harvard beat Lindley of Yale.
The other matches were postponed because of thunderstorms. Score: singles, round: Irring Wright. Princeton, beat I. K. Avery.
Jotroit, by default. First round: A. C. McMaster, Toronto, heat E. R.
P'atterson, Toronto university. 7-5: 6-1. E. Leonard, Harvard, beat C. 'A.
Lindley. Yale. 0-1; 6-1. Champions Ind to Work Hard. NEW YORK.
July exceptionally fine matches were played today in the continuation of t'he round robin series of doubles on the courts, of the Country club of Westchester. and Davis, the MA- Write us if you need medical Illustrated book on skin diseases sent DIED. RIPANSI There is nothing as good as Ripans to cure a disordered stomach. At druggists. The Five- Cent packet is enough for ordinary occasion.
The family hottie, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The tion new and vagin*l Suction. Ayringe. InjecBest-Sat. est-Most Convenient.
It Clean on Instantly (Patenten Ask he your draggist for n. If cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for 11- lustrated book -sealed. It gives full particulars and directions valuable to ladies. MARVEL Times Edge, New York. For Sale by: W.
G. Marshall, 261 Superior. Meyer Gleim, 301 Superior. The Ohio Rubber 206 Superior of Vt. new kind of Annuity Bond THIE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
without medical examination, insuring large quarterly dividends during life. Entire investment returnable. Correspondence solicited. Olmsted Bros. State 412-415 Willdamson Cleveland.
BLOOD POISON. to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, caturrh, don't know it 19 BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN, 935 Arch Philadelphia, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE.
$2.00 per bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by W. MARSHALL. 261 Superior St. Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest tionally strong game.
They nearly took the first sot. captured the second. oveuly balanced in the third, and strong in the fourth. Both teams lobbed with tonal brilliancy and made many clever shots. The summary: Round robin.
doubles: Holcombe Ward and Dwight Davis defeated William 'I'. Clothier and Ogden, 6-4; 8-10: 3-6: 6-3: 6-3. Malcolm D. Whitman 6-65. and Leo E.
Ware VS. Robert D. 1 Wronn And George Wrenn, 8-6; 1-6; 0-2; Series Tournament at Colt's. The series tournament of the Cleveland Golf club for the present season will be hogun Saturday on the club course at Coits. The system of scoriug 19 somewhat novel and was originated.
by Mr. O. I'. Clay, who has done so much for the game fn Cleveland. The winner is determined by the point system.
Each entrant is credited with one point for entering the tournament. Four games are played by each gentleman, who is credited with a point for every tory. The player who has the lowest acore for the series of gaines is given another point. The highest total determineg the Anal winner of the tournament. Additional Sporting on Page 4.
advice; this will cost you nothing. free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga. BURDEN- James, of 82 l'ear July 8, iS years. Funeral 'Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.
staudard, from 86 Pearl st. 10 CLARKE-Morguerite, at her home, 113 Muirson Wednesday morning. Funeral frow St. catbedral 8:30 A. standard, Friday.
10 CORLETT-Loulse Ackley, aged 38, wife of W. R. Corlett, Mouday evouing. Puneral services at the residence of Dr. HI.
E. Handerson, 444 Dundau Thursday at 10 a. 10. Burial private. 10 CREW--Jobn at bis residence, 285 Genesee aged 61 years.
Funeral Friday morning 9, standard, from St. Agnes church. 11 HELGESHN-Cornellus, aged 33 years, June 29. 1902. Funeral from Hogau chapel, 717 Superior Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.
standard. 10' KLINE-Hannah Tuesday, July 8, at 11 p. 111. Short services will be held at her late rosidence, 684 Hough on Friday, July 11, at 9 a. 111.
Funeral at residence of Mr. August Straus, 114 Forest Oberin, Oblo, at 2:30 p. m. Rame day. 10 LIVINGSTON-GIlbert at bis regidence, 35 William July 8, at 5 8.
aged 65 years, Funeral from residence Thuraday, July 10, at 2 p. standard. 10 S. W. Mather, No.
192 Holmden July 3, MATHER-Addle A Viola, beloved wife of at 4 a. aged 41 years. Funeral from residence Friday, July l1th, 2 p. 111., standard. Burlul private.
10 MILLER -Madison July 9th. July 11tb, at p. 111. standard, 43 Granger" st. 11) SEMPLE-John Monday, July 7th, 11:30 in big 67th yeur, at bis bowe, No.
26 Bridge st. Funeral from the home Thursday, July 10tb, at 2 p. standard. 10 SWITZER-Jean May Latter, wife of C. W.
Switzer, suddenly Tuesduy evening, July 8, 1902. Funeral notice later. 9 TURKEY--Mara widow of the late Charles W. Torrey, In the 81st year of her age. Funeral Friday, 2 standard, frown 768 Falrmount st.
Burial private. Please omit flowers. 12 FUNERAL NOTICE. NOTICE Members of Criterion lodge, No. 68, Knights of Pytbias, are bereby requested to attend the funeral of Bro.
G. H. Livingstou, 35 William ou Thursday, July 10th, a at 2 standard. Membery will meet at Pythian Temple at 1:90. Memberg of sister lodges Invited.
lI, W. THOMAS, C. C. C'. M1.
SPICER, K. of R. 9. 10 CLEVELAND CREMATION CO. Tel.
Bell Glen. 229: Cuy. Crest 480. Cremation and use of chapel $30.00. AUCTION.
Ten conte per line each insertion. WE WILL sell At auction on Saturday, July 12, at 12 o'clock (noon). an elegant buildIng lot on Khuberly st. (Glenville), near Doan st. 35x110; also saine day, July 12.
4 p. 1., 1 lo1g on are Penrose choice near lots Euclid each 85x100; all (street paid, and convenlent to cars; sale ahaolutely witbout limit or reserve. G. 11. Thompson.
THE R. Agt. I. STROUSE Auctioneers. 8-10-12 866 Rose bidy.
MUSICAL Ten cents per line oach insertion. v. DIR. ARTHUR L. GRISWOLD of whereby New York 110 will city occupy the studio of Mr.
Albert F. has wade arrangements Sangator, room 809-310 the Bangor cultivation on of Tues- the days and Fridays for voice; hours, 10 to 12 antl 2 to 5: the' other aypointments can be made at studio; volces tried free. 10 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Twenty cents per line each insertion. CONCERNS wauting help can get men for office, The store, Young shop, Men's labor, Christian quickly; no associa- extlou.
Main 1024. Employment Department. P'ATENTS. Ten cents per line each insertion. PATENTS without too unless successful: congultation free.
Milo B. Steven: 231 Arcade: Dell Main 1339 main office Washington, Eat. 1864. DRESSMAKING. Ten cents per line euch Insertion.
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker. with best city roferences, will sew In familles for $1.40 per day. during July and August. Box l'lain Dealer. 10 STORAGE.
Ten cents per line each insertion. STORE your goods with the Buckeye Loan Storage separate Iron rooms; low insurance. 47 Bolivar st. Phone 1568; C. 373.
STORAGE. packing. Engle Storage Mov. lug Eagle, cor. Erie; both phoues.
EXTERMINATORS. 70-NO--Sure death, bedbugs. ronches, ants, 25c, 50c and $1.00: 173 Erie or your druggist. Contracts taken and guaranteed. Geo.
A. Boyle. 106 Dodge st. Bell phone. Words under 20 Help Wanted," Situations Wanted, And You Get the Results, Too.
-5 6 6 EP.
