Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1898 — Page 6

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THE JOTRNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FRANK N. FITZGERALD, BICYCLES—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— H. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO. (Bicycles and Supplies). 2*2-218 N. Pennsylvania at. CARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 616. FLORISTSBERTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mass ave., 226 N. Del, at. Tel. 840. LAUNDRIES—UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 13!-144 Virginia ave. Phone 1269. MANTELS AND GRATES— P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces). Mass. ave. and Delaware et. THE M. S. HUEY CO., MEGS. (Mantels, Grates and Tiles), New No. 1201 Mass. are. PAPER BOXES — BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Boxes), 20-22 8. Capitol ave. PATENT "ATTORNEYS— E. T. SILVIUS & CO., Rooms 17 and 18 Talbott blk. PATENT LAWYERS—CHESTER BRADFORD, 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg. 15 E. Wash. at. H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood). 32-39 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market st. V. H. LOCKWOOD, 415-418 Lemcke bldg, PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors), BALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, Buckboards, etc.), 26 Circle. Tel. 1087. Ihow CASES—WILLIAM WiEGEL, l 6 West Louisiana et. TRANSFER AND MOVINGLEHMAN'S TRANSFER CO. (for Rapid Transit and Prompt Delivery.) 'Phone 502. 41 Monument place. C'MiAIKLLAS, PARASOLS ANI) CANES— C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), Undertakers— - FRANK BLANCHARD, Veterinary surgeons— P. O, O’REAR (Otllce, Club Stables), 128 and 130 W. Market st. TeU. 1061 and 544. Wa LL PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices), New No. 930 N, Senate ave. WINES—JULIUS A. SCHULLER, ij 110 and U 2 N. Meridian st. FLANKER & BUCHANAN-320 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for )adiea and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has resumed business at his old establishment, 223 North Delaware street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone, No. 250; residence telephone, No. 2328. F L*V A \ CIAL. LOANS—Money on mortgage*. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS—Sums of 8500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 150 East Market street. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE hoi.ling permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room 701, Stevenson Building. MONEY—To loan on Indiana faring Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL—Money to loan on rurnlture, pianos, etc., In small or large amounts, on lowest terms; easy payments; confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Loom 207. InTrust building (old Vance block), corner street and Virginia avenue. M SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for & cents at one gives relief. SALE—A vacant Tot on North Illinois near North street at a great bargain. North Illinois street. ■RSAMi- Half interest in good paying drug Ht'irc in good northern Indiana city of 12,000 BB ulatlon. Address C 28, care Journal. RENT. Factory building, Garden street, bes tween Meridian and Illinois; $35. W A NT E D—FEMALE HELI*. nian preferred. 602 West Eleventh stieet.

WAHTED—SALESMEN. WANTED—Salesmen—Retail marble and granite salesmen find profitable employment by addressing DUNNINQ GRANITE COMPANY, Erie, Pa. WANTED—Salesmen—yell by sample; wholesale and retail; salary or commission. Address CENTENNIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 1263 Broadway, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Young men, our illustrated book explains how to learn the barber trade in eight weeks. Mailed free. MOLER’S BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago. CLAIRVOYANT. CT.AIRVOYANT—ConsuIt Professor Alexander, the celebrated clairvoyant. Full names, dates, ■rets given. Truthful in his predictions, reliable ■i his advice. Ladies, 50c; gentlemen, sl. Permanently located at 221 North Illinois street. J 1 —---z=-rr-TT" ■■■: \ NOTICE, NOTlCE—Competent doctors desiring graduation from legal chartered college address Lock Box t9q. Chicago. WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS. A Trananil*NlftHi]>|ii Exposition Stakes Captured by Stamboulette. OMAHA, Neb., June 30.—Another crack card was presented this afternoon at the Summer Light Harness meeting. The favorites won except in the last race, when Mattie Patterson could get no better than fourth money, the big end going to Btamboulette Summaries: The three-year-old trot: Pr. Spellman won second, third, fourth and fifth heats; Ellen Madison took third heat. First heat was dead heat. Best time, 2:19*4. Satan and Black Robert also started. 2:24 Pace: Miss lagan won in straight heats; Shade On took second and She Can third money. Best time, 2:10*4. 2:17 Tiot: Transmississippi Exposition stake- purse, SI,OOO. Stamboulette non in straight heats; Maidino took second, Joe Wvluier third and Mattie Patterson fourth money. Rest time, 2:12*4. Godelia, Beaumont Huxhum, Hazel Kinney and Porter also started. Tuty AYilken Broke a State Record. JACKSON, Miss., June 30.—There was an attendance of nearly 3,000 at the races today. Tuty Wilkes captured the State record for a mile over a half-mile track. Results: 2:40 Trot: Sibil H. won in straight heats. Time —2:21%, 2:21*4, 2:24. Nancy Lee, Agnes It. Clark, Alphlas. Linwood D., Lulu M., Bettie I*. Commodore Dewey also started. 2:23 Pare: Montenegro won in straight heats. Time—2:2l%. 2:22*4. 2:23*,. Mount Clemens Boy, Lola C., Helen Karl, Jay, Hal Patchen, Miss Ruth, L'ttle Mack. Burnie McGregor, Little Brick, Kitefoot also started. Special purse, $200: Tuty Wilkes won in Straight heats. Time>-2:12, 2:11%, 2:19&. Rui Beal also started. Rhodn Farrnuil Won 2:14 Pace. COLUMBUS. 0., June 30.-The June meeting of the Columbus Driving Association o|osr-d to-day. Results: *:l4 Pace: Rhoda Farrand won fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:17*4, 2:20*4, 2:23. Joo Mooney won second and third heats and was distanced in the fourth. Time—2:l2l4, -2:10*4. Minetta won tirst heat In 2:l4V*. and ■took second money. L 2:27 Trot: Lurline McGregor won in Straight heats. Time-2 2:214, 2:22*4. ■foodlyn, Little Rosebud and Neilson also ■2:30 Pare: The Swift won in straight heats, ■ime—2:l7, 2:l7**. 2:19%. Legal Hal and BesNe P. also started. W. and Donnatella AVon. J3 AD FORD. Pa., June 30.-Dick W. took pace In straight heats. Wtn. Brook- ■ took second money; Argosy third. ■ Trot: Uonnatella took first, fifth and heats; Rubber fourth heat and second Little Tobe second heat and third w. Best time, 2:18%. -4^B fon ß nation is made up of strong men healthy women, and health and are given by Hood s Sarsaparilla, ■*'<*c:a-s greatest medicine. (Jet only ;.:<:3Bd's Fills are the only pills to take with H Sul tuparliltt. and yet eilicitnl.

OLD MAN OF SOUND MIND PECULIAR GUARDIANSHIP PROCEEDINGS OP ISAAC COYLE AIRED. Well-to-Do Farmer Living Near Acton Demonstrate* Ilia Sanity—kragReynolUa Affairs. ■ ♦ Judge Allen, ol the Circuit Court, spent nearly all of yesterday hearing evidence In the petition of Sarah F. Pierson to have her father, Isaac Coyle, declared of sound mind. The petition also asked for the vacation of a guardianship. The cases presented some peculiar facts. All of the parties to the litigation live near Acton and are prominently known. Isaac Coyle, who is eightyeight years of age, came into court and testified as to his own mental condition. The‘evidence showed that in November last Mr. Coyle’s second wife died at their home, in Acton. A few days after her death the husband came to the city with his wife's neice, Mrs. Amanda Crozier, end her husband. They went to the Circuit Court in company with Dr. J. W. Spicer, of Acton, and proceedings were had there which resulted in the appointment of Dr. Spicer as the guardian of Isaac Coyle on the declaration that he was of unsound mind. Dr. Spicer, it appears from the evidence, had been acting as the agent of Isaac Coyle in loaning money for him and generally acting as his man of business. According to the evidence Isaac Coyle returned to his home and immediately began to notice a difference in the relations that had existed between himself and his agent. He soon found that the latter was his guardian as well as his agent. Mrs. Pierson, it seems, as soon as she learned of what had been done in tho Circuit Court, filed the petition which came up yesterday for a hearing. The court heard considerable evidence bearing on the mental condition of the old man. Mr. Coyle is very hard of hearing and he said yesterday that when the action declaring him of unsound mind was taken, in the Circuit Court he did not realize what was going on. He said he thought the proceedings were in reference to his business relations with Dr. Spicer; that the latter was merely giving a bond as his agent. To test the old gentleman's mind the court and attorneys yesterday propounded a number of mathematical proolems to him—asked him how much interest a certain sum would bring at a certain per cen; and other (locations along this line. The witness had no difficulty in mentally figuring the amount and he generally did it correctly. Attorney Dryer put a test question to the witness “Why don’t you want a guardian?” the attorney asked. “Because I’m no and and lunatic,” replied Coyle. Then turning to tho court he raid: “That ain’t swearing, *s <t judge?” One of the attorneys asked Mr.?. Cros-ier, the niece, if she did not know at the time a guardian was appointed for Mr. Cryle that lie had made a w.ll and had remembered her and her father in it. She replied that she had heard something of that kind. Judge Allen late yesterday evening t ,aoe up his mind to removo the guardian and made an order to tins effect, which also declares Coyle to be of souni mind.

VALIDITY OF THE MORTGAGES. Kragr-Reynolds Assignee Instructed to Tent Them by Suit. The validity of the mortgages given by the Krag-Reynolds Company to secure creditors in their late assignment is to be tested by a suit which Judge Allen yesterday instructed the attorney for the assignee to bring. Since this is the court’s decision there will be no further investigation along the line that has been pursued for the last few days. Yesterday was the day when the telegraph companies were to produce the telegrams relating to the assignment, but Judge Allen concluded the best way of getting at the company’s affairs would be to bring a suit. He said to the attorneys that the investigation had progressed far enough to convince him the assignee would be warranted in bringing suit to test the validity of the mortgages, this will be done as soon as the attorney for the assignee can prepare the papers. The creditors named in the mortgages, together with the trustee, will be namrd a-: clelYndof the mortgages secures about f‘V>o coo worth of paper, and the other is for Judge Harvey, of Room 2, Superior Court, has taken the claim of Jameson * Jrss attorneys who brought the suit for receiver the Krag-Reynolds litigation, under nd\isement. these attorneys have put in a £La° r K* 1 ’ 0(W for which has been resistedl by some of the other lawyers inf 1 . 1 l * ie litigation. After hearing “exPfr.*- testimony ’ on the Jameson & Joss c 'aim the court listened to argument vesby W. H. H Miller, who with* L. C. \\ alker, is resisting the claim, and O. e !i OI L; J Ferdinand Winter, John A. Edgar A. Brown have testified that they believe the claim of SI,OOO is not excessive. Attorney Henry N. Spaan was of °the l he l ai T r to give hi 9 opinion he 'ha* he^la khen Miber declared d Ti hear ?, e J loUKh of this kind of testimony lie said he had not a doubt that fifty wo ,M r !™°VL d h " brought into court who would say the services were worth $1 000 ROTH WERE ACTORS. Lorcitn Dudley Given a Divorce from Arthur Dudley. In Room 3, Superior Court, Lorena Dudley was gianted a divorce from Arthur Dudley. The maiden name of the plaintiff, Lorena Jansen, was restored, and she is prohibited from marrying again for two years. The Dudleys are theatrical people. Mrs. Dudley said her husband was engaged in the minstrel business when they were married in this city three uath\.™ ago h She -aid she traveled with him about eight months and then left him on account of his treatment of her She returned to her home in this city She sail she was engaged in the theatrical business betore she met Dudley. du ya Pettit began an action yesterday In Prn4 r *°*i Cf d urt fnr div °rce from Alonzo wJe^rr le , a n oMuTn- Pl ?S 3 t *& aK duct with another woman. She also de- * VACATION OF COURTS. Tlic Superior Bench Will Adjourn ToMorrow. All of the Superior Courts will adjourn tomorrow for the summer vacation. Except in Room 1. no business will be transacted in tho courts until the first Monday in September, unless the judges find It necessary to hear cases in champers. In Room 1 a special session will begin on July 6 to continue indefinitely. The purpose of this session will bo chiefly to confirm sales made by the receiver of the iron Hall. ■ ♦ THE BASEBALL CASE. Argument Postponed llridgewater’n Long Stay in Jail. On account of the illness of Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court, the appealed baseball case, which was to have been tried yesterday, did not come up. The case come in from the Police Court, where the members of the Indianapolis and Kansas City ball teams were fined for playing on Sunday. Joseph B. Kealing, who is acting as special judge in the Criminal Court, could not hear the case as he is counsel ‘for the defendants. The case against Robert Love, colored, charged with the murder of George Anderson, will not be tried in the Criminal Court on July 16, as set down by the State. John S. Duncan, attorney for Love, has signified his intention of filing a motion for a change of venue and the case will probably go out of the county. It was the Intention of the State to try Mrs. Lulu Klein and Mrs. Maud Goodin, charged with throwing acid on Dr. Aimee tlasklnson, in July, but Attorney Duncan, who will represent Mrs. Oo&iln, expects to go out of the city for se\Vral weeks and has asked that the case go over. William Bridgewater, colored, who wits tried and convicted In the Criminal Court of the killing of Uilisler Wharton in Wood-

THE INDIANAPOLsHWjURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898.

ruff Place last July, has been in jail almost a year. Shortly after his trial last February a motion for a rehearing was argued by Bridgewater’s attorney, and the court has since had the question under consideration. A few days ago he informed Attorney Kealing he would pass on the Bridgewater case as soon as he returned to the bench. Assets Not Selling; W ell. Since the receiver of the Iron Hall announced he had a lot of assets of the insolvent concern on hand for sale there has not been a rush of purchasers. A number of inquiries have been made as to the character of these assets, but no sales have been made. Occasionally there is some inquiry about the big asset, the claim of $450,000 against the Somerby Bank, of Philadelphia. The receiver hopes to dispose of the claim, but Is not sanguine of receiving any large offer for it. The original claim amounted to about $700,000. Since the failure of the bank the receiver has received about $300,000 on the claim. Until July 6 the receiver will carry on a private sale, and on this date all unsold assets will be offered at public sale. a THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court, 18229. Ullrich vs. C., C., C. & St. L. Ry. Cos. Dearborn C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, C. J.—l. In an action for a personal injury mere epithets will give tho pleading no force, and specific averments control general averments. 2. Where a person walking on a long trestle work on a railroad sees an approaching train and undertakes to retrace his steps one hundred feet to avoid injury, the engineer two thousand feet away from the trestle is not bound to lessen the speed of his train to avoid Injury to the individual, when it is apparent that he has ample time to escape. 3. An engineer has the right to presume that a trespasser will get off a railroad In time to avoid danger and the right to such presumption continues to exist until a point making it perilous to continue the speed is reached, 18344. Knowlton vs. Dolan. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Monksj, J.—l. When a pleading is stricken out on motion the same is not a part Qf the record, and can only be brought back into the record by a bill of exceptions or order of court, and if not so brought into the record it cannot be considered by this court; and, the presumption is that the court committed no error in sustaining a motion to strike out a pleading. 2. Courts have the power, on application, to make their records speak the truth and to correct mistakes mude in entering their proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees. 3. Clerical mistakes in entering a commissioners’ deed in the order book may be corrected. 4. A motion to 'correct such errors cannot be tested by demurrer or an assignment of error that it does not state facts sufficient. 5. Where an order of court is not void it cannot be attacked in a collateral manner. 6. Descriptions of real estate in instruments of writing are certain when they can be made certain. 17978. Chicago Ry. Cos. vs. Hammond Ry. Cos. Porter C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. McCabe J.—After a petition for rehearing has been filed and the petition has become misplaced or lost, on notice from the clerk of such facts it is the duty of the petitioners to supply a copy of the missing instrument, and when not so supplied the petition will be overruled. Appellate Court, 2527. School Tp. vs. Insurance Cos. Perry C. C. Affirmed. Black, J.—A township trustee has the implied power to make reasonable expenditures from the special school revenue for the Insurance of school property. 2512. Tinsley vs. Fruits. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Wiley, J.—l. A counter-claim to be sufficient must contain all the essential averments of a complaint, and must state a cause of action in favor of the defendant and against the plaintiff growing out of the subject matter alleged in the complaint, but a_counter-claim will not fulfill the office of an answer. 2. Where a purchase of machinery is made from the manufacturer, the sale being made by an agent, in an action against the purchaser by the agent upon the promissory nates given in payment of the machine the purchaser cannot recover upon a counter-claim against the agent merely because he made the purchase through the agent. 3. Oral negotiations leading up to a written contract are merged in the latter. 4. There can be no estoppel by inference. 5. There can be no estoppel in the absence of fraud. 6. There can be no estoppel where everything in relation to the transaction is equally known to both parties. 2248. St. L., I. & E. R. R. Cos. vs. Ridge. Greene C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 2438. Glse vs. Cook. St. Joseph C. C. Transferred to Supreme Court. 2265. Life Ins. Cos. vs. Bowser. Allen C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Superior Court. Room I—John L. McMaster, Judge. The following cases were dismissed yesterday: Oliver H. Stout vs. Uriah M. Charles et al.; note. Fred W. Nolting vs, Andrew J. Reed; sprinkling lien. Lafayette Starrett vs. George W. Powell et al.; damages. Louisa Sheppard vs. City of Indianapolis; damages. Realty Company vs. Herbert T. Bush et al.; on lease. Marcus Goldsmith vs. Dora Goldsmith et al.; notes and mortgage. W'alter E. Newby vs. Charles Kenner; appeal from Lockman, justice of the peace. Samuel Ellinger vs. Benjamin F. Drwln et al. T May Scott vs. Effie Given et al.; mechanic’s lien. Eli Hawkins vs. Thomas Morgan et al.; mechanic’s lien. State ex rel. Elmer E. Stewart vs. Wm. S. Lockman et al.; damages. Ziba Crawford, receiver, vs, Henry Sehmfil et al.; on account. Dora Beckley vs. Leonard Beckley; support. Thome Typesetting Machine Campany vs. John Garver et al.; account. Stella Sumpter vs. Charles Sumpter et al.; support. Ambrose A. Alford vs. Samuel Shank; appeal from Lockman, justice of the peace. William Gansberg et al. vs. Wilhelmlna Andra; Improvement lien. Mutual Bond and Surety Company vs. Daniel W. Bolen et al.; improvement bond. Capital National Bank vs. Arthur B. Grover et al.; note. Indianapolis Brewing Company vs. August Erbrich; note and account. William A. Jones et al. vs. Red Clay Orchard-Company; damages. Ella May Goble vs. Frank S. Goble; divorce. A. L. Anderson vs. Mary E. Anderson; divorce. Atlas Savings Association vs. Charles Nelblng et al.; foreclosure. Minnie Cohn vs. James W. Cohn• divorce. Emma Williams vs. Edward Williams; divorce. Lulu Speer vs. Michael Speer et al.; support. William C. Leppus vs. George Bauer; account. Indiana Bond Company vs. E. A. Kingman; improvement lien. Joseph D. Brown vs. Frederick W. Cady; note. Mary A. Gilmore vs. A. J. Cox et al.; mechanic's lion. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Cox. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendants Gilliland & Gilliland for $32.49 at plaintiff’s cost. Room 3—Vinson Carter, Judge. Amelia Miller vs. Samuel H. Miller. Divorce granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Lorena Dudley vs. Arthur Dudley. Divorce granted plaintiff and maiden name, Lorena Jansen, restored. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Consolidated Coal and Lime Company vs. Aaron A. McCray; account. Finding and judgment against defendant for $l3O and costs. Circuit C'onrt. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Petition of Isaac Coyle for removal of guardian. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Criminal Court. Joseph B. Kealing, Special Judge. State of Indiana vs. Daniel Field and John Misner; burglary and grand larceny. Each fined $lO and imprisonment in workhouse for ninety days. New Suita Filed. William T. Long vs. Flora H. Long; petition for writ of habeas corpus. Superior Court, Room 2. Julie Pettit vs. Alonzo A. Pettit; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Ambrose J. Herron et al. vs. Lorena Barrett; mechanic’s lien. Circuit Court. Blood Didn’t Tell. A colored man hastily entered the city clerk’s office yesterday afternoon and looked around in a timid sort of a way. “You're perspiring pretty freely, ain’t you?” someone asked. “Sweatin’, h !” he replied, “I bin knocked In th’ haid.” It was then discovered that instead of perspiration streaming down his face it was blood. The background did not set off the color sharply. He seemed afraid he would drop dead. ’’l want to be fixed.” he demanded. A warrant was made out for his assailant and after he had signed it and sworn to it he was directed down stairs to the City Dispensary. He had sworn out a warrant against Daniel Matthews and had signed his own name William Moseby. The witnesses he specified eould bfc* found “on, the concrete work on North New Jersey street.” Evidently there had been trouble between two men working on street pavement and one haa got a gush In the head.

several fat errors ♦ DETROIT CRIPPLES SAID TO HAVE THROWN AWAY THE GAME. ♦ Colnmhns Loses and the Champions Take a Better Grip on Firat Place —The Reds Tumble Again. 1 Indianapolis. B—Detroit 4 Milwaukee ... B—Columbus .... O Elsewhere—Ruin. Philadelphia .17—Cincinnati ... 3 Boston 10—Cleveland .... S Louisville .... B—Baltimore .... 1 Chicago T—New York.... 5 Brooklyn .... B—Pittsburg ... 5 Washington .13—St. Loots 3 Games Scheduled for To-Day. —Western League.— Indianapolis at Detroit. Columbus at Milwaukee. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Omaha at St. Paul. —National League.— New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. Baltimore at Louisville. Brooklyn at Pittsburg . Washington at St. Louis. How the Clubs Stand. —Western League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Fct. Indianapolis 57 36 21 .632 St. caul 6i 37 34 . W( Columbus 55 33 22 .600 Kansas City GO 36 24 . 600 Milwaukee 61 34 27 .557 Omaha 54 19 35 .352 Detroit 60 20 4o .333 Minneapolis 60 Y< 41 .317 —National League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Cincinnati 63 40 23 .635 Boston 61 38 23 .623 Cleveland 60 36 24 .600 Baltimore 5b 34 24 .586 Chicago 62 36 26 .581 Pittsburg 61 33 28 .541 New York 60 za .483 Philadelphia ...56 27 29 482 Brooklyn 58 24 34 .414 Washington 61, •* 3, .393 St. Louis 63 21 42 . 333 Louisville 63 2 i 42 .333 —a STRING OF TIMELY HITS. Hooslers Gave Pitcher Thomas an Attack of the Blues. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DETROIT, Mich., June 30.—Merwin Hawley saw to it to-day that the men behind him had comparatively litlje work to do and, as the Tigers went to pieces for the first few innings again, the game was settled before it had gone Hoosiers did their work of winning in the first and third and each time their side should have boon retired when the hits were made off Thomas that brought the scores. They were clean hard hits, though, and Motz, Deady and Lynch got the honors with the bat. Martin resumed second base again instead of Ganzel and made the error that started the scoring in the first. It was on Stewart and another on Hoffmeister by Hines followed it, after which Motz hit a double and Deady and Flynn each singles, while Motz and Deady stole nicely. In the third Turner dropped a rather wide throw by Dillard to catch Hoffmeister and Flynn’s, Lynch's and Hawley’s hits, after two were out, brought in two runs. Lynch scored in the fourth on his two-bagger and Hogriever’s hit, and Stewart in the fifth on three singles and Twineham’s muff. No other hits were afterward made off Thomas. None at all was made off Hawley till the third, when Nicholl hit a two-bagger. In the sixth Lippert scored the first for Detroit on Flynn's error, a steal and Dungan’s hit. Hines and Nicholl hit in the seventh and in the eighth Hawley hit Dungan and he scored on Dillard's long hit, rveatihg the throw at the plate. Three singlee® and a grounder scored Martin and Hines in the ninth. Score: Detroit. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lippert, if ,5 1 0 3 1 1 Dungan, rs ,v 3 1 1 2 0 0 Dillard, 3 4 0 1 4 2 0 Turner, 1 4 0 0 8 0 1 Martin, 2 4 1 1 33 1 Hines, s 4 1 2 1 3 1 Nicholl. cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Twineham, c 2 0 0 1 2 1 •Ganzel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 ••Fuller 10 10 0 0 Totals ......35 4 8 27 11 5 •Batted for Twineham in ninth. ••Batted for Thomas in ninth. Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 5 0 1 2 0 0 Stewart, 2 5 2 2 1 6 0 McFarland, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffmeister, 3 5 2 0 33 0 Motz. 1 4 1 2 12 1 0 Deady, if 5 12 3 10 Flynn, s 4 1- 2 3 2 2 Lynch, c 4 12 2 10 Hawley, p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 41 1 12 27 16 2 Score by innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2—4 Indianapolis .4 0 2* 1 1 0 0 0 o—B0 —8 Two-base Hits—Motz, Stewart, Nicholl, Lynch. Sacrifice Hit—Twineham. Stolen Bases—Motz, Deady, Lippert. Hit by Pitcher—By Thomas, 1; by Hawley, 1. First Base on Errors—Detroit, 2; Indianapolis, 4. Left on Bases—Detroit, 6; Indianapolis, 7. Struck Out—By Thomas, 1; by Hawley, 1. Passed Balls—Lynch, 2. Balk—Hawley. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance, 600. Taylor Is a Find. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 30. Taylor pitched another remarkable game to-day, and Milwaukee administered a shut-out in the first gam© of the series with Columbus. The Brewers hit Jones hard. Score: R H E Milwaukee ...0 4020201 •—9 10 3 Columbua ..-..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 2 5 Batteries—Taylor, Speer and Raiah; Jones and Buckley. a DAMMANN’S NEW RECORD. Phillies Made Twenty-Seven Hits Off the Ex-Hoo*ler. CINCINNATI. 0., June 30.—Dammann pitched Tuesday and he w'as pie for the Phillies to-day. The visitors made twentyseven hits. That is more than any team has made in a game this season. Attendance, 1.800. Lajoie dropped out in the middle of the game, Abbatchio taking his place. Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Mcßride, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Holliday, cf .....4 0 1 1 1 0 Corcoran, s 5 0 0 3 4 3 Beckley, 1 5 2 1 11 0 1 Miller, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Irwin, 3 4 0 2 3 4 0 McPhee, 2 A 0 1 3 4 o Peitz, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Dammann, p ,4 1 1 0 3 0 TotaiS ...36 3 7 5* 18 4 Philadelphia. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Cooley, cf 6 4 5 5 0 0 Douglass, 1 7 2 3 7 0 and Delehanty, rs 6 33 1 0 0 Lajoie, 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 Abbatchio, 2 3 0 1112 Flick, rs 2 4 2 u 0 McFarland, c ......... 6 l 4 2 0 l Landers, 3 6 1 33 0 0 Cross, s 5 1 2 3 5 0 Donohue, p 6 10110 _ t _ Totals 54 17 27 27 10 4 Score by innings: j Cincinnati ..0 0 1 o_ot 1 0 1 o—3 Philadelphia 4 z o o’ o 2 1 1 l—l< Earned runs— Philadelphia, 15; Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits—McFarland (2), lenders. Cooley. Tliree-base hits—McFarland, Delehanty. Flick, Beckley, Dammann. Home run —Cooley. Stolen base—Miller. Double play —Dammann, Peitz and Beckley. First base on balls—Off Donohue, 4; off Dammann, s. Struck out—By Donohue, 2. Wild pitch— Dammann. Time—l:so. Umpires—Emslie and Heydler. Padden’a Heavy Batting. PITTSBURG. June 30.-Killen was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Pittsburg could do nothing with Dunn until the seventh, when Padden made a home run on a long drive to left and in the eighth

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with the bases full he cleared them wltt a three-bagger. Attendance, 1,200. Score; R. H. E. Pittsburg .... 00000013 I—s 9 i Brooklyn 00042020 o—B 12 1 Batteries—Killen, Rhines and Bowerman, Dunn and Grim. Earned runs—Pittsburg, 3 Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits—Tucker, Hallman, Magoon. Three-base hit—Padden. •Home run—Padden. Sacrifice hits.—O’Brien, Gray. Stolen base—Donovan. Double plays Gray, Padden and Davis; Donovan ana Gray; Shindle and Tucker; Magoon, Hallman and Tucker. First on balls—Off Killen, 3; off Rhines, 1; off Dunn, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Gray. Struck out—By Killen. 2; by Rhines, 1 ; by Dunn, 2. Time—l.3s. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Chicago Cripples Win. CHICAGO, June 30.—Chicago presented a crippled team to-day which won an uninteresting game from New York. The visitors played listlessly. Both pitchers were very wild. Attendance, 2,200. Score: R H E New York .... 1 0 1 00 00 3 o—s 8 6 Chicago 00040210 •—7 0 3 Batteries—lsbell and Donahue; Seymour and Warner. Earned run—New York, 1. Left on bases—New York, 8; Chicago, 5. Two-base hits—Van Haltren, Dahlen. Threebase hits—Tiernan, Warner. Stolen buses— Van Haltren, McCormick (2.) Double plays —Gleason, Davis and Joyce; Gleason and Joyce; Davis and Gleason; Connor and Everitt. Struck out—Hartman, Mertes (2), Everitt. Passed ball—Warner. Base on balls—of Seymour, 7: off Isbell, 5. Wild pitches—Seymour, 2; Isbell, 1. Hit bypitched ball—McCormick. Time —1:35. Umpires—Seymour and Connelly. * Orioles Easy for I,ouinvtlle. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30ii-The birds' were not at their best to-day and the Cos- 1 onels had easy sailing. McGraw Was put out of the game and oft the grounds by Umpire O’Day in the third inning. Attendance, 300. Score: R H E Louisville ....0040110 3•—•/ 9 i Baltimore .... 00001000 o—l 9 3 Batteries—Cunningham and Kittredge; McJames and ClarKe. Earned runs—Louisville, 2. Two-base hits— Hoy, Hughes. Sacrifice hit—Ritchey. Stolen bases—Stafford. Richey, Dexter, Demorit, McGann. First on balls—Off Cunningham, 3; off McJames, 3. Struck out —By McJames, 2. Double plays—Ritchey. Stafford and Wagner (2); Richey and Wagner; Stafford and Wagner. Hit by pitched ball—Jennings, bases—Louisville, 2; Baltimore, 7. Time—--1:43. Umpires—O’Day and McDonald. Five Pitchers Used Up. CLEVELAND, 0., June 30.—T0-day’s game was a slugging match, the visitors having the best of it. The fielding was loose on both sides. Score: R H E Cleveland ....0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0. OeLaV if' Boston 002 00 5 1 D*l~lo 15 f Batteries—Wilson, Young and JJimmer and O'Connor; Klobedanz. Willis, Lewis and Yeager. Earned t;uns—Cleveland, 3; Boston, 6. Left on bases—Cleveland, 9; Boston, 10. First base on balls—oil Wilson, 1- off Klobedanz, 2; off Willis, 5. Struck out—By Wilson, 1; by Willis. 2. Home run—McKean. Three-base hit—Klobedanz. Two-base hits —O’Connor, Collins (2), Duffy, Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Wallace, O’Connor, Tenney. Stolen bases—Blake, O’Connor, Hamilton. Double play—Stivetts, Long and Tenney. Wild pitch—’Willis. Umpires—Cushman and Curry, lime—2:3o. Attendance— l,2oo. A Slagging for Kid Carney. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 30.—" Kid” Carsey was in the box to-day for the Browns and the Senators gave him an awful thrashing. Cross split a finger in the fifth inning and will be laid up. Score: St. Louis 0000 01 1 1 Washington .0 3013160 o_l6 14 j Batteries—Carsey and Clements; Weyhinßrr.andi_Farr?“- runs—Washington, hits—Clements, Anderson (2), McGuire. Three-base hits—Meyers, Wrigley. Sacrifice hit—Gettman. Base on balls—Off Carsey, 3; off Weyhing. 1. Time—l:ss. Umpires— Swartwood and Wood. Cleveland to Lone Her Team. CLEVELAND, June 30.—1 tls probable that no more League baseball games will be played In Cleveland this season, at least, after the series of three games with St. Louis beginning July 7. President Robison is out of the city now arranging to have the games transferred. The cause is lack of support on the part of the public and President Robison s anger over the refusal of the church element to allow Sunday games. If he succeeds in transferring the games to other cities it is probable that Tebeau and Indians will be wearing some uniform other than Cleveland’s next year, Sullivan Releanetl. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30.—Pitcher Sullivan recently purchased by the Kansas City Baseball Club from the New York Nar tiona! League Club, was released to-day. Suilivan pitched six games with the Blues, of which he won three. He refused to accept the transfer to the Omaha club. Interstate League. At Fort Wayne— R H E F’t Wayne.o 10010100 3-6 10 3 Mansfield ..0 10200000 o—3 11 •> Batteries Herr and Campbell; Kellum and Belt. At Toledo— R. H. E Toledo 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 I—6 9 3 Gr and Rapids ..0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 *—7 10 4 Batteries—Ferguson and Arthur; Harper and Cote. At Springfield— R. H E Springfield 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 4 i Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 2 Batteries—Poole and Graffius; Brown and Latimer. At Youngstown— R. H. E Youngstown ..1 001 0000 o—2 7 2 New Castle....o 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—4 7 1 Batteries—Martin and Goodhart; Miller, C. Smith and Zinram. Baseball Notes. f One more at Detroit and Sunday’s game at Columbus will make the percentage very fair. Cincinnati struck another winning streak Tuesday, but Indianapolis didn’t hit it until yesterday, Indianapolis has been first so long that it would seem strange to take some other club’s dust. Allen's men will come home In first place ts they take one more game. It’s too bad that Haskell should be lost from the staff because of a cut in the allowance for umpires. Good umpires are scarce and should be well paid. Manassau could be spared. Billy Gray’s stock in Pittsburg is now away up. it was his two-bagger that won the game for the Pirates in the eleventh inning Wednesday. McCarthy was in at the finish with a sacrifice hit, which shows that Wattle’s system is still In good working order.

NEWBY OVAL DESCRIBED ♦ IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST BIC.YCLE TRACKS IN THE COUNTRY. Track Being Tested by Professional Riders—The Lighting Facilities for Night Racing. s tfewby Oval, the place where the National L. A. W. championship races are to be run off during the National I* A. W. meet in August, is almost completed. The track has been constructed and is now being put to the test by the fastest professional and amateur racing men in this section of the country, who are there in training for the races of the state meet next Monday. The grand stand and pavilions are also about ready for use and the only work to be done to make the place complete is on the bleachers and in building fences and beautifying the grounds. All this takes time, but will be accomplished in time for the big national event, in Augusts For the state meet, next Monday, there will be ample accommodation and convenience. The track and park is the property of the Indianapolis Track Company, and cost something more than $20,000. Newby Oval Is located on Central avenue, above Thirtieth street. Immediately north of the Business Men’s Driving Park. The track is four laps to the mile, built under the supervision of Charles W. Ashinger, of New York, from designs furnished by Herbert W. Foltz, the company’s architect. The home stretch is thirty feet wide, the back stretch and turns twenty-five feet, the latter banked ten feet and built on the "whaleback” plan. This means that a section through the turn shows a curved line at the surface, the banking starting from the curves at the ratio of four feet in height for ten feet at the base and gradually curving outward until it reaches a plane almost horizontal at the extreme outside. This is done primarily to form starting and stopping places for the multiplet pacing machines in paced races. In addition this makes the track much safer on the turns, preventing those riders who swing wide from striking their right pedals against the track and permitting those desiring to drop lout of a race to do so without chances of injury to themselves or other contestants. PINE BLOCK SURFACE. The surface is made of matched and dressed, selected white pine, two inches thick, laid with the rough side up. This was done to keep the wheels from slipping, the splinters being removed by going over the surface after completion with wire brushes, both with and against the grain of the wood. This has left an ideal surface, which the riders cannot fail to appreciate. Another innovation was the dipping of each piece of flooring in a tank of wood preservative before nailing it in place. In addition to lengthening the life of the track, this process has left the track a dead brown color, which is pleasing alike to the eyes of the riders and the spectators. Particular attention has been paid to the connection of the turns with the stretches, which has always been the greatest problem- in track construction. The stretches extend due east and west, the grand stand being located on the south side of the track, with a north frontage, thus avoiding as much as possible the glare of the afternoon sun. The grand stand is 180 feet long by fifty-two feet wide, with a seating capacity of two thousand people. In front are twenty boxes, containing ten chairs each. These boxes are five feet from the track and elevated ten feet above grade, to permit of press boxes and paddocks for riders and trainers below. The seat banks in the grand stand are thirty-two Inches wide, with sixteen-inch risers, making the rear ror of seats thirty-two feet above the ground. The grand stand and boxes are equipped with numbered chairs. The roof is of iron, supported on eleven steel trusses. Below and in front of the boxes and opposite the tape, sheltered by awnings, are the two hundred press seats and telegraph offices. These press seats are arranged in three tiers, each tier being elevated above the one in front so that every press representative will have a clear and unobstructed view of every point of the track. This arrangement, it is thought, will meet with the approval* of every newspaper man, and was adopted at a considerable expense to the track company, as it necessitated raising the grand stand much higher than would otherwise have been necessary. To the west of the press stats and separating them from the riders’ and trainers' paddock is the double tunnel under the track, this being the only means of reaching the track from the training quarters. The space reserved for riders and trainers to view the races is under the boxes at the west end of the grand stand and has an inclined floor giving an equal vantage point to all. To the rear of this space and separated from it by a twelve-foot corridor, Is the wheel room, fifty-four by twenty-seven feet. To the west of the wheel room is the refreshment stand, to the east the private office of the track company. The east half of the ground floor space under the grand stand is occupied by training quarters. These are equipped with eighty-five rubbing boards and private lockera, and fifteen private rooms. Adjoining the training quarters are the bath rooms, containing five shower baths, with hot and cold water, lavatories, etc. This room has cement floors and has been equipped with the most modern fixture*. Above the training quarters and below the seat banks are the retiring rooms for men and women. The grand stand has three entrances, the main entrance being at the center and twelve feet wide, and those at either end eight feet wide. TRACK PROTECTED FROM WIND. Flanking the grand stand on either end are two covered amphitheaters, each 228 feet long by forty feet wide, containing fourteen rows of seat banks and twenty boxes with ten chairs each, making the combined capacity of both amphitheaters flvei

AMUSEMENTS. FAIR BANK A superb musical programme rendered by the famous— , FAIR BANK CONCERT BAND EVERY NIOHT. JULY 4 Grand musical matinee. Extravagant Illuminations at night. ADMISSION—FREE—ADMISSION Carriages and bicycles checked free at the IlU-nois-street entrance. Pallium' SupDllei and Window Glass. Best goods. Fair prices. Fair dealing. Prompt service. THE ALDAG PAINT AND VARNISH CO. thousand. The seats in the amphitheaters are numbered the same as in the grand stand. Each amphitheater has three entrances corresponding in arrangement to the grand-stand entrances. The bleachers occupy the remaining space around the track, extending in three sections, from the end of one amphitheater to the end of the other, around both turns and along the back stretches, making a total seating capacity of 8,500. The track is thus hemmed in on all sides by fourteen tiers of seats forming a continuous wind-shield around the track. This is a feature possessed by no other track in the country and will undoubtedly be appreciated by the riders. Special attention has been paid to the lighting facilities for night racing. Seventy arc lights and numerous natural gaa Jets will be used about the premises. Fifty of these arc lights, at intervals of thirty fe*t, will be used to light the track. Four hundred feet from Central avenue are the entrances and exits, the approach to which Is three hundred feet wide. Mr. Foltz, the company’s architect, before submitting plans for the entrances and exits, studied the methods employed in other cities for handling large crowds and has en* deavored to improve upon them. There wili be five turn-stile entrances and eight four-teen-foot exits. There will be four ticket offices for the bleachers, two for the amphitheaters and one for the grand stand, all of which are located fifty feet from the eh* trance to which they are to be conneoted by ten foot chutes separated by iron railings. This arrangement is expected to accommodate the admission of over three hundred people a minute. There will be separata entrances and exits for the riders and trainers. Bicycle racks have been built outside the entrances in such a way as not ta Interfere with pedestrians. A cycle path has also been built along the west fence of the Business Men’s Driving Club, connecting the park with Thirtieth street, and will be used only by riders. Cabanne Will Race Monday. Among the fast professionals entered foi the state meet next Monday is L. D. Cabanne, of St. Louis. He will rids in all the professional events. Tom Coburn, another fast St. Louis professional, will also ba here. Carl Thome, of Louisville, Owen Kimble’s partner of last season. Is also entered. Another fast one is Harry Marsh ; of Detroit. Among the local professionals are Tom David, “Toot” Watson and Sam Murbarger. It will be the latter's first appearance in a race. His friends claim he will do ns well as a bicyclist as he has done as a wrestler. The indications are that there will be a field of at least twentyfive professional riders in the races. Clssac Defeats Sims. BALTIMORE, June 30.—Henri Clssac, th French champion bike rider, wqfn his tenmile paced race from Fred Sims, of Washington, before 5,000 persons at the Colosseum to-night, but he was forced to fight every Inch of the distance. Amid the greatest excitement the Frenchman passed Sims In the stretch and went under the wire threa lengths ahead of his American rival. Time, 20:09 2-5. The first five miles was covered in ten minutes flat. John S. Johnson, of Minneapolis, won t.ne first heat of the one-mlie professional handicap, in 2:001-5, chipping & second off the world’s race record for the distance. Summary: Half-mile open professional consolation scratoh race: Final, H. R. Steenson, Minneapolis, won; M. Sanderson, Memphis, second; Edward Gause, Washington, third. Time, 1:02 3-5. One mile professional handicap: Flnqit Robert Waltnour, Atlanta, Ga. (two seconds), won; J. ii Ives, Baltimore (twelve seconds), second; R. L. Trend, Baltimore (fourteen seconds), third. Time, 2;011-5. Bicycle Notes. A bicycle rack for 250 wheels has been added at the Indianapolis L. A. W. clubhouse. Every visiting wheelman is requested to go at once to the L. A. W. clubhouse and register when he reaches the city Monday. A committee will be there to wait upon the visitors. The Indianapolis L. A. W. Club will put a desk in the clubhouse for the accommodation of tourists. It will contain road maps and tour books of Indiana and adjoining States, and information regarding the condition of the roads, etc. It was reported yesterday that there had been a strike among the carpenters working on the grand stand and amphitheaters at Newby Oval, it was insignificant, however,, and will rot prevent Contractor Dolman finishing the work in time for the state meet Monday. It is the present Intention of the Indianapolis L. A. W. Club and Indianapolis Track Company to award the prizes for the Fourth of July meet at the clubhouse after the night races. A smoker will be given, and it is thought n better time could be chosen for the formality of distributing prizes. Everything of a preliminary nature has been done for the state meet. Entries have been received from ail the noted amateur and professional riders of this and adjoining States, notwithstanding there are to be other state meets near by and other meets on July 4. Riders are anxious to get a crack at the new track where the Dig national meet is to be held. Another big bunch of riders was at Newby Oval yesterday “working out” for the races next Monday. The track gets better every day. It has been combed with a heavy wire brush and is just rough enough and just smooth enough. The complaint that it was sticky is no Finger heard, the sun having dried the preservative on the surface untu it is perfectly hard. The track Is pronounced by the experts the fastest in the United States. Fence Com puny Foundry Destroyed. Sparks fromi the cupola yesterday afternoon set fire t* the buildings of the Cleaveland Fence Company on Biddle street. Tha frame part, uefcl as the foundry, was destroyed, loss of about $1,300. v ,nos rettnisheil at Wulsohii *****