davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20

more reported for duty toward the middle
Of the day but there is a wavering senti-
ment among them that fOrbids an estimate
Of what may be the situation an hour
ahead. The labor leaders OF the city have
called a mass meeting for tomorrow night,
which IS 10 be addressed by Eugene V.
Debs. National Organizer Pratt. of the
Amalsamated Association of Street-railway
Employees, and W. 6. Mitchell, national
organizer of the stationary fremen.
In the formal action by the Central
Labor Union il was declared that the COM
pany by refusing an eight-hOur day for
the fremen. discharging employees without
just cause refusing TO arbitrate and other
wise discriminating against those OF its
employees who are union men, has shown
its enmity toward organized labor" Not
long ago. Immediately following the cleo
tiOn Of officers of the trainmen's OrganiZa
ton, who were supposed TO be in favor OF
renewing a demand Of last October for
higher uniform pay, the management an
nOunced an advance. based on length of
service by which the unity Of sentiment
among the employees could be broken up,
and the Old-time emplOye. though render
ing no better service than new man.
receiving larger rate Of pay, would not
join in a general demand for an advance.
When National Organizer Pratt came here
at the request OF the union he found that
this influence was already operating with
the men who were considering the grieV
ance of a mOtOrman discharged for 'inso-
lence." When he learned that fifty-four
out of eighty-siX trainmen had signed a
paper declaring their belief in the dis
charged motorman's s cause, but expressing
doubt as to the wisdom of striking in his
behalf, he said TO the meeting that ii was
not a proper proceeding under the rules
Of their organization, and that their char
ter could be taken from them.
Early this morning the city was flooded
with handbills reading: Don't ride on scab
cars" The firemen who took the places
of the strikers are provided with cots and
their meals at the power house. They
have succeeded fairly well In keeping up
the power. but the street lighting has not
been regular and the cars at times run
slowly. Twenty-Five men were brought
here from st. Louis to take positions as
trainmen, but after their arrival the man
agenent said il was mistake on the part
of the agency in St. Louis. and the strike
breakers were sent back on the returning
train. Manager Clark says he cannot say
whether he will bring another lot of men
to town not.
Only five cars were operated to-day and
the labor leaders say that only two OF the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
FELL ASLEEP IN HIS CAB.
Engineer Ran Past stopping Point
and Collision Resulted.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 70. - West
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
3, that left St. Louis at o'clock last even
ing. collided head-on with an east-bound
freight train one miles east OF Elijah. No.
at 12:l5 this morning. But one person was
injured-Judge Elijah Robinson. OF Kan
sas City. who escaped with severe bruises.
He continued TO Kansas city and was able
To go To his home unassisted. Half a
dozen other passengers were shaken up.
The wreck proved a costly one for the
road. Engineer William Maze. OF the
freight train. had fallen asleep in his cab
and ran past Elijah where he had been or
dered 10 meet the passenger train When
he awOke and realized that he had passed
Elijah and that il was too late TO pull pack
he stopped his train and. running ahead
endeavored 10 flag the passenger train. The
passenger train was upon him, however,
before he succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
BOER PEACE MOVEMENT.
Indications Are that Negotiations
Have Been in Progress.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 19.-Dr. Leyds. the Eu-
ropean representative of the Transvaal, and
the Boer delegates met again to-day at
some mysterious rendezvous. DR.. Leyds
now denies himself to everybody. 1t is as
serted that DR.. Kuyper, the Dutch premier,
on his return to The Hague from London,
had a conference with Mr.. Wolmarans, one
of the Boer delegates. who sent another
delegate to consult with Mr. Kruger and
that another meeting will be held next Mon
day.
In spite OF the Boer denials, a strong feel
ing exists here that some peace movement
is afoot between Great Britain and the
BOer delegates, but there is difficulty in ar
irving at any acceptable basis of terms. Mr.
Kruger and DR.. Leyds being reluctant to
commit themselves. 1t is declared in Boer
circles here that a number of Englishmen
supposed to be officials of the British gov
ernment, arrived at The Hague under as
sumed names last Saturday and were later
visited and entertained at dinner by the
British minister there.
LONDON. Jan. 20.-The Times has re-
ceived a cablegram from DIR. Kuyper the
Dutch premier, in which he declares he has
held no conference with the BOer delegates
and that he could not induce them to draw
up terms of peace he knew their Gre
dentials did not allow them to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Girl Takes Paris Green and Morphine,
and then shoots Herself

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 1S.-Louise Avery.
twenty-three years Of age. of Delaware.
O., committed suicide in a horrible manner
some time last night This morning her
brother found her lying dead upon her bed.
with the barrel of a shotgun held by one
hand against her temple. Evidences were
found that the woman had taken paris
green and morphine but had finally re-
sorted TO the shotgun. The entire top of
her head was blown off. The refusal OF "A
man to marry her is said to have prompted
the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
T. ]. SHAFFER SPEAKS.
Says the Amalgamated Will Have
More Money i'm Next Strike.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 19.-"The Anal
gamated Association went into the last
strike with the United States Steel Cor
poration with $1,000 in the treasury and
spent $4,000 in the fight 1t will go into
the next convention with 100000 in the
treasury" said President T. j. Shaffer of
that organization in addressing a mass
meeting OF the men to-day. Mr.. Shaffer
said that the manufacturers paid more at
tention 10 the Improvement in machinery
than TO the sanitary conditions which sur
round the men. Sanitary conditions are
the same as they were fifty years ago he
said. On the question of hours of labor
Mr. Shaffer said that he would rather see
a six-hour day with four turns adopted
than to have an increase made in the wages
of the men
Ben /. Davis. business manager of the
Amalgamated Journal said that the as
sociation is in better condition numerically
and financially than IL was before the strike
was declared
The meeting adopted resolutions of re-
gret on the retirement of w. r. Taylor
from the mana cement Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
CAUSE or THE TROUBLE.


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. l9-The
action Of Central Labor Union Of Terre
Haute last midnight in placing the Terre
Haute Electric Company. which operates
the street-railway and lighting plants of
this city. the interurban line 10 Brazil and
the Brazil street-railway and lighting
plants. on the unfair Is;, was taken be
fause IL was alleged the management OF
The company is trying 10 disrupt the labor
un'Gns. The result this morning was that
comparatively few trainmen went to work:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
Address for Prince Henry.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-Representa-
tives of 5000 veterans of the Franco-Ger-
man war met to-day and appointed a COM
mittee to prepare an address to be pre-
sented to Prince Henry upon his arrival
in New York. This committee will remain
in New York and take part in the
monies incident to the occasion. Another
committee was appointed TO urge upon
Pittsburg councils TO make an effort to
have Prince Henry visit this city during
his stay in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
Insurgents Reported to Have De-
feated the Government Troops.

WILLEMSTAD. Island Of Curacao, Jan.
19-The Venezuelan insurgents who have
concentrated on the peninsula of Para
guiana con the east side of the gulf of
Maracaibo) yesterday inaugurated move
ment against the government. The insur-
gents i'm the vicinity OF Uhiro have also be-
gun operations against President Castro.
1t is reported here that a serious engage
ment between the insurgents and the gov
ernment forces has taken place not far
from Barquisimoto, in the state of Lara,
in which the insurgents were victorious,
and that there has been fighting between
the insurgents and the soldiers of the gov
eminent I'm the streets of Maracaibo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
PLOT TO BE REVEALED.
Witness 90 Give Details of the Alleged
GoebeI Conspiracy.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. 19.-Attorneys
for the defense in the Jim Howard murder
case say tonight that they will tomorrow
put on the witness stand reliable persons
who will give all the details OF the alleged
Goebel murder conspiracy. They say that
this testimony will show that Howard had
nothing 10 do with the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
Meeting of German Societies.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia meeting OF rep
resentatives of various German societies of
New York and vicinity was held here to-
day TO take action concerning the coming
to this country of Prince Henry of Prussia.
An executive committee of twenty-five was
appointed, but il was decided that il was
too early TO consider plans. Another meet
ing will be held next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
Tung Fuh Slang Executed.

LONDON, Jan. 20-The Shanghai corre-
spondent of the Standard says that accord
ing TO trustworthy reports received from
Peking, Gen. Tung Fuh Slang, the notorious
anti-foreigner. whose execution was recent
ly ordered by the dowager Empress, was
executed Jan. 10 at the yamen of the
governor at Shan-Si, in Kiang-Su province.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
CAPTIVES ARE WELL.
Miss stone. Nine. TsiIl<a and Her Baby
Are in Good Health.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 19.-ReliabIe
news has been received here that Miss
Ellen NJ Stone. the captive American mis-
sionary. Nine Tsika. her companion, and
the latters baby are well. Negotiations
which IL is expected will result in the early
and safe return OF the captives are In prog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
Scheepers Must Die.

GRAAF-REINET, Cape Colony. Jan. 10
Lord Kitchener has confirmed the death
sentence passed upon the Boer comman-
dant, Scheepers, who was captured last Oc-
tober He will be shot next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
Rumor of n General strike.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 20-There is
a report early this morning that the Cen
tral Labor Union Will order a strike of
all its thirty-nine unions in sympathy with
the street-car strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
More Troops for south Africa.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 19.-Six thousand
troops. from various regiments I'm India
are about to start from here for South
Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20

ress. John G.. A. Leishman. the American
minister here. is now directing the negotia-
tiOns. He declines to say anything for pub
hcatiOn, but admits there is ground for the
above report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
ANOTHER INTERESTING ARTICLE BY
SENATOR VI. 4. HANNA.
Late Presidents Most Devoted Friend
on the Personal characteristics
of the Great OhIoan.
AUTHOR OF 1895 GOLD PLANK
FAMOUS DECLARATION WAS DRAFT
ED By WILLIAM M'KINLEY,

Carried to ST. Louis by MIR. Hanna and
Incorporated i'm the Republican
National Platform.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Would Ba- An Feet-First Sliding.

Jack Dunn. OF the New Yorks, would
have the magnates establish a rule by
which all feet-frst sliding should be
barred. i could never see the sense
cf sliding feet FIRST" said Dunn. More
r,Inners and tasemen are injured by
feet first slides than in any ether way.
Scarcely day goes by that one does
not read OF player being spiked in
trying to touch a base runner who was
making a feet-frst slide. Occasionally
the monotony of these reports is varied
by an item 10 the effect that some play
er broke his leg, turned his ankle, or
injured himself in some other way in
sliding into a base. The only good
feature Of feet-frst slide is that 1t
frightens the baseman-or at least sornej
CT them. In the matter of eluding base-l
men. gaining time and safety the head I
first slide has so many advantages over
the fect-frst slide that really no com
Darison can be made"
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
CUBAN STARS TO MEET
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Female Team Scheduled TO Play Here
Tomorrow and Thursday
for Local Charity.

Two baseball games which will at
tract more than the ordinary attention
Of the average fan will be played at
National Park tomorrow and Thursday
afternoon. when the Chicago Stars. com
posed of female ball tossers. will cross
bats with two Departmental League
teams. The Stars have traversed the
country from one end to the other for
the past year or more. and have secured
most enviable record. They have
scored victories over some of the
strongest teams in the country.
The managers of the Departmental
League team which will oppose the
players in bloomers expect 4 hard fight
for the games. and have gotten to-
gGthcr two very formidable teams. both
picked from the several teams in the
LEAGUE.
The following is the list of players
who will participate in tomorrow's
game: Atchlson. Commissioners team,
shortstop; Vaughn. Printing Office, sec
ond base: Turner. Marines. center
deld Bielaski. Bureau. third base;
Adams. Printing Office. first base; Duhn,
Navy. left field: venable, Navy. right
field: Bradley. Interior. catcher. and
Thorpe. Bureau. pitcher.
Tie following is the lineup for Thurs
day Lord, Bureau. shortstoD; Nc
Cauley. Bureau. second base King.
Commissioners, first base; Havens. ,
Printing Office. center field. Carr, Navy
third base; Cummings. Interior. right
ht ID: Huddlcs0n War. left field; Ramp !
commissioners. catcher. and Babylon |
.itcher.
Mr.. L. q. c. Lamar president of the |
league will. in all probability. umpire |
he Two games. I!
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

Earned runs-st. Louis, 3; Washing
ton, / Two-base hits-Anderson. Pad
cen, Coughlin. Three-base hit-Kahoe.
Sacrifice hit-Padden. Double plays-L.ee
and Clark; Ely and Delcnanty; Padden.
Wallace and Anderson. Passed ball
K2hoe. Stolen bases, Heidrick, Ely. Hit
by pitcher-By Harper, l. Bases on balls
on Harper, +: of Patten. g. Struck
out-By Harper. ,. Left on bases-St.
Louis. S; Washington. l. Time of game
i hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-
JohnstOne and Carrnthers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Nelth.r Team Abe to
Score D. cidIng Run in
Eleven Innings.
ERODE TIES CANE m MlnT.I
Few Ycrks Fail to Take Advantage Of
Their oppOrtunities-Had Plenty Of
Chances = TsyloE Relieved by Nc
Cilrity in Final Round.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Giants and
the Chicagos played for eleven innings
today without either team being able
to score run that would break the tie.
In the ninth inning MoGann's triple and
Brcdie's single scored run which tied
the Orphans score.
The tenth inning was fast one, ami
during that inning. as well as the last,
the locals had plenty OF chance TO score
deciding run. but they were unequal
to their opportunities. Although they
were unable to get The much-needed run.
however, they held their opponents
down. and prevented them from securing
1t.
Taylor pitched during the early part
OF the game. but when it was seen that
extra innings would be played McGraw
sent in MeGinnity to hold the visitors
down.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Leads American League
Players With an
Average of $50.
LAJOIE DROPS 70 THIRD PLACE
Lee Is at the Foot for the Senator's
Local Team Weak in Base Running
Standing of Pitchers-0rth Is Seven
teenth.

The latest table OF batting averages
big Ed Delehanty of the Senators is at
the head of the league with a percent
age of 1888. Napoleon Lajoie has taken :
parachute jump and is third, although
Harvey. who ranks second. has quit the
game and can hardly be counted.
Ryan is the second highest Senator,
with an average of 1928. while Keister,
Clarke and Carey come next. Lee has
dropped off and has now only an average
of .2s5.
In club batting Washington is second.
Cleveland being the leaders, while in
the matter of long hitting the Senators
have long lead over Baltimore. Free
man Of Boston has the record for the
greatest number Of extra bases. with
Delehanty second.
The weakness of the local club is
shown from the fact that not one mem
Der of the team is included in the first
dozen Of best base runners.
In pitching Orth leads his fellow
twirlcrs with 13 victories and II de-
'eats. with Carrick second. having won
and lost 10 games. Townsend is the
lowest Of the local twirlers, with vic
tories and II defeats.
Cy Young is far ahead Of all the
pitchers in the league. with a record
II 23 games won and > lost. Waddell
1eing second. orth stands Il on the list.
The batting averages of the various
League players. together with club bat
Ing percentages and other interest
ng data. follow
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Totals ..... 9 '26 10 !.
"Two out when winning run was

First base on errors-Boston, /; Chi
cago, !. LEFT OF bases-Boston. 10; Chi
cago, .. First base on talls-O1 Grif-
fth, 4; OFF Sparks, ). Struck out-By
Griffith. . by Sparks. / Hit by pitch
T-straag. Two-hasc hits-Greene
Three-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hits
Collins, Greene. Parent. Stolen bases
Parent. Criger. Double plays Ferris 10
Lachance, ?. Umpire-Shecidan Time
of game, . hours.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

A>record OF the campaign for the
OF July in the American League
shows that the Browns have made the
most rapid strides of any OF the four
teams that are striving for the pen
nant this year. \ month ago they were
fighting desperately to stay in second
place and they have been successful.
The hotly contested race between the
four teams makes anv position insecure
these days. but at no time have the
Browns had better prospects.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
THlRTEEM-l INNING GAME
WON BY ONE RUN
Athletics Break Record in Most Excit-
ing Game of Season-Wad-
dell's Good Work.
(special to The Washington Times. }

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE Ath-
letics broke the record and won the
most exciting game of the year at Ben
nett Park today. Neither side made an
error. and the fielding of Harley, Elber
field and VI. Cross was wonderful.
The hitting was light and Siever held
Waddell close to the eleventh. when he
began to weaken. Waddell won his own
game with a three-bagger and Davis
hit ScOre-
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
PAIN PAIN AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE Pitts
burg team and the Quakers played four
innings of today's game. but rain broke
up the game before the conclusion of
the inning. The Pirates had shade
the better OF the argument. and it was
lucky for the locals that the rain fell,
as IT saved them from defeat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

Joe Kelley received an awful roast
from the St Louis spectators. He was
hissed at and called all kinds of names
through both games, and at the close
was surrounded by five policemen. while
the crowd gathered around him and
called him Jumper lobster and
other choice names. 1t was the worst
case OF roast ever known in that city
The loyal rooters here have started
an organization TO give the Baltimore
club a send-off when they next play
here. II will be known as Baltimore
day" and Captain Robinson will be
given a handsome present.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
st. Iouis, s. Washington
Philadelphia, l. Detroit, 0.
Chicago. ,; Boston. /.
Cleveland. II; Baltimore, H.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(No games scheduled }
OF IT, TEAMS.

liams. First base on errors-Cleveland
l. Baltimore. /. First base on balls
OF Wright. 3; off Clark. .; off Wiltse.
l. Struck tut-By Wright. /; by Clark
!; by Wiltse, ,. Sacrifice hit-Robinson.
Stolen bases-fay, >; Scltach. Gilbert.
Double Dlay-Bradley. Lajoie to Hicl;-
Inan. Hit by pitched ball--.By Wright.
Wiltse. Wild pitch-Clark. Lett on
,ascs-Clevelan1. 9; Baltimore IL.
Umpirc-O' 'Loughlin. Time OF game, ,
hours and &c minutes. Attendance,
. O}2
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Two out when game called

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10; st. Louis.
3. First base On balls-On Donovan, A.;
off O'Neill. 1. Struck out-By Donovan.
5; by O'Neill, .. Two-base hits--Keeler,
Barclay. Sacrifice hit-Dolan. Stolen
tase-Flood. Double piays-McCresry
and Flood: Flood, Dahlen and McCreery
Hit by pitcher-By O'Neill. /. Umpire
Brown. Time of game. hour and 50
minutes. Attendance, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Department League Game

Owing to the death of Sci
Ian. chairman of the Senate
on District Affairs. the gam
to be played AT National Parh
between the District Building
the Bureau of Engraving an
aggregation was postponed
date.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
NO GAME AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Aug 1.-THE Cincinnati
team did not play today, owing to the
heavy rain which fell in the afternoon
The grounds were found to be too wet
to be played u1cn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Pensions for Di3tricr

Issue OF July %. 1902
o. DOnnell. Washington,
Stein. United States s
Washington. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Where They Play Today.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyl.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Joe Kelley says that he has secured
both Parent and Ferris for next season
to go to Cincinnati. Anderson has posi-
lively signed with the local league team,
but wants 1t kept dark
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
BASEBALL-ANATEUR AND PROFESSONAL-ATHLETlCS
GIANTS AND ORPHANS
PLAY TO STANDSTILL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. 3; Chicago. 3 (dark).
brooklyn. 3: ST. Louis, 0.
Phiiadclphia-Pittsbng Rain
BGston-Cmc:nnatl Lain.
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
'Batted for L. Taylor in tenth.

Chicago 30 0 0 0 0-3
New York; 0 0 0 0 0 0-s
First base on errors-New York, Q;
Chicago. 1. Left on bases-New York.
s; Chicago. G. FIRST base on balIs-oI
L. Taylor. 1; OFF j. Taylor, /. Struck
out-By Williams. 2; by J. Taylor. 8.
Three-b hit-McGann. Two-base
hits-Wall. Tinker Williams. Sacrifice
hits-Browne. Lauder. schaefer. Stolen
bases-McGann, Lauder. Double plays
Smith McGraw and McGann; Lowe,
Tinker and Chance. Wild piteh-L- Tay-
lor. Umpire-Emslie. Time of game,
2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance,
3,500
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
Standing of the Teams.
CARDINALS SHUT OUT.
Brooklyn Men Land On 0'Neill's Pet
Curves, and Score the Only Runs.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyns
hit o'Neill hard enough in the second
inning today to win the game. Flood
Donovan, Ward. Keeler and Dolan made
the hits. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

Only three Of the Browns are batting
over 300, while Washington has five in
that class; yet the st. Louis boys bat
ted all around the Senators in the past
series
The Washington times., 1902-08-12
CHIl 2a a. a.

Champions So f Beam
eaters
Special TO l.
CHICAGO, Aug.
made good cffort
toms onslaught on
managed to win the
grounds were in remar
after Yesterdays stern.
Lad no chances TO show
as mudlarks, in which re. ."
lately been successful The
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

Cleveland B l 0 2 2 "a Ar
baltimore 3 0 2 0 0 IL I'll
Innings pitched-By Wright. 2: by
Clark, 5; by Hale. l. by Wiltse. 8. Hits
Un Wright, 6; eff Clark, 10; of Hale. 5
of Wiltse. -. Earned runs-Cleveland
8: Baltimore, 6 Two-base hits-Brad-
ley. 2; Hickman. 2; Gochnaur, 2: Lajoie,
Wood. Thrc 'a@a N'~-A nit. WI
The Washington times., 1902-08-12

Connecticut League-H
New Haven. .; Brldgepoi
bury, .; Springfield. 3.
New England League-R