davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
new TRACK RECORD
MADE At SARATOGA
Ryan's Five-Year.oId Roxane
Runs a Mile in the Fast
Time of 1888 3-5.
lRr Associated Press. \

l a
SARATOGA, N. Y, August H.-fachls
Ryan's five-year-old mare Roxane showed
her speed and her powers this afternoon
by running mile in the fast time Oh
LIS 3-5, this being new track record LOT
the distance. Roxane was an even money
fayorite, and after Hanover had showed
the way for six furlongs. strobe to the
front, and stalling off Cameron's vigorous
challenge, won by length. Delegao won
the Seneca Stakes for three-year-oIds
leading from start to finish. winning all
cut by a length from Clonmell. Sum-
mary:
First neutrality-suspicious. five and hall
iongs-John a Scott az to y first,
Athalana 13 to 81 second, Allan Is to D
third. Time. los 3-5.
Second race-handicap, for all ages:
r.;.e-Roxane (even) first, Cameron 70 TO
y second, The Amazon e to u thlro'
Time. 1:3s 2-5.
Third race-the Seneca Stakes. selling,
th.ee-year-old six furlonEs-Deiasoa tie
to 81 first. Clonmell 6 to y second, Anak
6 to u third Time, 1:13 So.
Fourth race, selling, three-year-olds and
up; n1ie-Loon e to y first. Fonsoluca
10 to u second Five Nations Is to y
third. Time. 40.
Fifth race-hgf- weight handicap. for
all ages; six furlongs-Ciorita Is to . first,
Sister Jeanne &c to y second, DAILY az to
y third. Time 1:13 As.
Sixth race-for Inaidens, three-year-olds
and up; mle-I Know 6 to y first, Val
ley Forge g to . second, Titan GO to u
third Time 1:41.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
CREATED MUCH INTEREST
Candidacy of Judge Hill for Chief jus.
tIce-Many improvements.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.l

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)
WELDON. n. G, August 12.-The an
nouncement Of Judge Thomas N HILL of
Halifax, that he is an independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Chief Justice Of the
North Carolina Supreme Court is Great
ing quite a fervor IN politics in Halifax
and a mass meeting Will be held on the
18th to endorse him and probably put
an independent county ticket in the field
Warren county takes the initiative in the
matter and has called a mass meeting
Of Democrats to be held III Warrenton
Friday, the 18th, to endorse Judge Hill
Never before in the history OF Weldon
have so many improvements been under
way. a handsome two-story brick build
ing is being erected for the Pierce White
head Hardware Company, and work will
BEGIN on another brick block tomorrow
The large lumber plant Of Vincent and
Shepherd is nearing completion and eight
new dwellings, are to be built at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
BELOW THE BELT
Mr.. Stephenson, Says Mr.. Schoen, Hit
Acknowledgement Knox There.

Attorney-G General Knox There.
Under the caption "a Fine Point OF
Manners the Philadelphia orth Amerl-
can prints editorially the following COM
ment upon Mr.. Charles I. Schoen's YER
sion Of the recent knox-Schoen incident
at Atlantic City:
That Mr.. Charles T. Schoen is an au-
thorlty on matters Of taste and etiquette
is not to be denied lightly, but it may he
permissible to call his attention to what
appears to be a departure from accepted
standards by one whomthe has held up
as an eXemplar of CheSterfeldian man
nerS
MIR Schoen has vouched for Mr.. Arthur
II. Stephenson as a regular Chester
feld,' but we have Mr.. Stephenson 5
own word for it that he struck Attor-
ney-General Knox in the stomach. Does
Mr.. Schoen, as arbiter elegantiaruln o.
Trustdom. hold that 1t is regular OF
Chesterfieldan to hit below the peit'
even when the hitter has been maze the
terminal point of a strong line OF adJec-
tives?' We trust not Mr.. Corbett, an
authority less eminent than Mr.. Schoen
only because it is easier to guess within
$500, coo Of how much he is worth, won the
distinctive jsobriqueS of Gentleman jim
by never hitting below the belt, and ne
would not admit the Chesterheldlan or
Queensberan regularity OF any gentle
man who Intentionally aimed blow at
another gentlemans lower vest button.
Shocked as Mr.. Schoen was tN the lack
OF diplomacy and dignity displayd by
the Attorney General in voluntarily sub
jecting himself for a second time to con-
tact with the Schoen party, surely he
must have been panied more deeply had
he observed that Mr.. Stephenson forgot
his Chest a ieldan regularity to the eX-
tent of punching a gentleman in the
stomach. Even the absence of cambria
tea from the Trust table, as well as from
the table occupied by Mr.. knoxs party.
cannot be held to excuse regular Ches-
terfield for such a lapse from standard
conduct. AS the father OF four, Mr.
Schoen will understand the nicely OF the
point involved and pass upon it with due
deliberation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
THE REPORT CONFIRMED
American War Vessels Ordered to Bar
celona to Protect Property.
(By Associated PreSS.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., August r.
Minister Bowen has cabled the State De-
partment from Caracas that our Consul
at Barcelona has Informed MIN by wire
that Barcelona has been taken by the
revolutionists; that they are sacklng the
town, and that in his judgment the pro-
lection of a vessel should be Immediately
afforded him.
Mr. Bowen says he has cabled the Gin
cirnati to return without delay. de
notes that the Topeka is at Porto Ca
bello, and the Marietta up the Orlnoco
River.
During the day the Cincinnati reported
her arrival at Porto Cabello, and in
structions were sent directing the Topeka
or Cincinnati to proceed to Barcelona
This leaves 1t discretionary with Captain
Mclean. of the Cincinnati. the senior
officer present to send the Topeka or go
himself with the Cincinnati. The vessel
WI be prepared to land blue-Jackets at
Porto Cabello in case OF necessity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
WHERE BARGAINS AREPLENTIFUL

4 Best quality Baked Beans in GLIB. cans.
Sc: large juicy Lemons. per dozen. 12c-;
Resr Root Beer. makes 5 gallons per bot
tie, &C; Carolina Rice, per h., &C.; Sea
Cuads Fish. q fine relish. 2 cans for &C.:
large cans Oil Sardines. &c; large bottle
Ammonia &C.; 3 cans best Potted Ham or
Tongue, 1Oc.; 8 lbs Assorted Jelly. 1Vc.:
Full Cream Cheese. . lbs. for 25c.; Best
Lump Starch, 6 lbs. for sc: Pearline for
washing, 2 packages for &C.; best quality
Salmon. large cans. &C.: best canned
Veal or Ham Loaf. Sc; Daisy Lye. LOT
cleaning, Sc; best quality Virginia
STRAINED Honey in pint Mason jars. loc.:
New Potatoes. per peck, 15c.; Pure Cider
Vinegar. per gallon, 20c-; Fresh Bologna
Sausage, per H.. &C.: Mountain Bon But
ter, per To-. 1Sc.: Hires Root Beer per
bottle, lac; Neseeaoies " a.
Wy ~ S. ULLMAN'S SON.
Three Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
YOUNG WHlTNEY'S OFFER
Stewards Declined His Propo.
sition to Run Saratoga Special Again.

A dispatch from Saratoga states that
Harry Payne Whitney and II. B. Duyea,
the owners of Irish Lad, who won the
Saratoga Special on Friday, have made
an offer to return the gold plate and
stake money to the racing association
and let them be competed for again.
This is the result of the great amount
of discussion that followed Irish Lads
victory. Messrs. Whitney and Duryea
sent a letter to the stewards offering to
return the trophy and stake. but the
stewards unanimously declined to ac-
cept the offer.
Young Mr.. Whitney and his father
have been annoyed by much Of the gos-
sin since the race. They know that
Burns. the leg-up on W. c. Whitney'E
Girdle, rode a rough race that he bump
ed into Astarita and interferred serious
Nv with the chances of Blue Ribbon. But
that Burns rough riding was premedi-
tated or that there was any connection
between it and Irish Lads victory they
regard as an unjustifiable suggestion.
The stewards unanimous refusal to have
the race run over closes the incident.
THE FUTURITY OF 1900.
The present talk about Irish Lads vic
tory revives interest in the dispute that
Tommy Atkins in the great Futurity
race of 1900 BaIlyhoo Bey belonged to
w. c. Whitney James r. and Foxhall
p. Keene owned Tommy Atkins, Cap and
Bells and Olympian, each Of whom had
good chance on form. Tommy Atkins
especially was heavily backed. The
Messrs Keene looked upon the results as
a foregone conclusion. After Ballyhoo
Bev's victory there was a great deal of
gossip about some alleged interference
with Tommy Atkins and it was said that
he was jostled and knocked about.
The two horses met in the Flatbush
Stakes on Sept. /, 1900, not long after the
Futurity event and Ballyhoo Bey again
Won, although he was .'un into and cut
down by Tommy Atkins, being cut SO
badly above the near front hoof that he
li1ersllv finished the race on three legs.
Jockey McJoynt had pulled Smile, SEEM
ingly with delibera tion across the track,
bupmine him against Alard Scheck,
who in turn, threw Tommy Atkins
against BalIyhoo Bey.
KEENE WHITE WITH RAGE.
Foxhau Keene was white with rage
as he FASTENED into the stewards stand
Immediately after the race and com,
planned that Bailvnoo Bey had fouled
Tcmr,~ Atkins The stewards found
Jockey McJoynt guilty OF fouling and
suspended him for the remainder OF the
meeting. Young Mr.. keene was lndlG-
nane and said he would start no more
horses at the meeting. Back OF the IN
cident, it was said at the time, was an
old unpleasantness between the elder
Keene and the elder Whitney, caused
by Mr.. Keene's bearing" of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit stock. 1t was re-
ported that Keeae said he would beat
Whitney at his pet hobby, racing: Where
upon the latter sent abroad Tor 700
Sloane. and at an expense OF $4,000 Sc
cured him to pilot Ballyhoo Bey to VIC
tory. -.
the Flatbust Stakes. authorized The
World to state that he would match
Ballyhoo Bey at even weight against
either Tommy Atkins, Commando or
any other colt in the Messrs keene's
stable for any amount they chose to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
TWO MEN LYHCHED
FROM SAME TREE
They Had Murdered Wealthy
Farmer Near Lexington in
Missouri.
(By Associated Press. }

LEXINGTON, NO, August 12.-Charlea
salyers (white) and Harry Gates tcolored)
we're taken from the county Jail here by
a. masked mob at 80 this morning ana
lynched They were charged with Kill
ing George W. Johnson, wealthy farm
err who surprised them at MS men mouse
near town a week ago. before they
were strung up Salyers mace STATE
ment to the mob. saying that Gates lit
ed the shot that killed Johnson.
salvers and Gates were arrested on the
dav following the shooting, after an ex-
o;+irr chase Johnson was one Of the
,,.oolthiest and most respected men in the
community. and the feeling against the
two men was intense. a MOB gathered
while thew were being brought to town,
Int was Quoted through the efforts Of
the officers and it was believed that the
men would be allowed to stand trial.
I,st NIGHT shortly after midnight,
armed men came to town by tWos and
threes. most Of them masked. Ihey
n,seed finally near the courtyard in
which the county jail is situated. The
n,oh was orderly and well directed. A
demand on the jailer for the prisoners
meeting with refusal. several members
Of the mob who had come Well prepar-
ed, broke in the outer door ana mace
quickly for the cells of the muroerers.
It took thirty-five minutes to cut through
the steel doors. Salyers was taken out
first, then Gates Without further ado
and without encountering any serious
objection the mob started with their vic
tins for point half a mile south OF
town. There Salyers, was granted per-
mission to make his statement, after
which the men were strung up to tree.
The r,oh +Lon diSnerSed~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
Important Baseball Ruling.
tBv Associated Press

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. Decentralization
of the National and American Leagues
into a twelve-club circuit is well I'M
der way, according 10 a statement made
10 the Daily News to-day
John T. Brush chairman of the Exc
Cutive Committee: James A. Hart nresi-
dent Of the Chicago National Lea que Club
and A. II. Soden, president OF The Bos-
ton National League Club. and both
members Of the Executive Committee
says the News. have been in conference
In Boston for two or three days and
have opened negotiations with the clubs
pf the American League toward the con-
eoli6ation of these two organizations. This
Il ie said is the real reason for the present
trip OF Mr. Hart in the east and the trips
nbout the circuit Of both the Chicago mag
nate and the chairman OF the Executive
Committee -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
WARRlNG REPUBLICANS
They Have Carried Their Battles in
Arkansas Into the Courts.
(By Associated Pre-

(By Associated Press.)
LITTLE ROCh, Akk., Aug. l2-dafrE
H. MYERS, regular Republican nominee
for Governor, has fled petition ID lle
Pulaski Cnancery Court for an lnluac-
ton to prevent Secretary OF state Crock
EFT from certifying the name OF Chaftes
D. Greaves as q RepuoIican NOMINEES
for Governor. The litigation grows out OF
the nomination OF two state tickets ny
the opposing Republican factions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
THEY MAY CONSOLIDATE
Talk of Mering the Two Big Baseball
Organizations.
(By Associated Press.o

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. I2.-The Ma
tional Committee IF the National League
has rcaffir1ned the ruling made at the
spring meeting Of the National League
that they have an open field in signing
gay players in the American League, IT.
respective OF reserves OF 1891
'Thit affirmation Was deemed necessary.
ewing to the protest mace by the Broas
lyn club against Joe IIelIev's going -
The Cincinnats. II is il accordance MA
this decision that the Boston club opened
negotiations with Anderson. of ST. Louis,
without recognizing the claims of the
Brooklyn club, The latter club received
an offer Of 5000 from Cincinnati! for
coley last winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
BALL GAME TO-DAY
Eiks and Fulton Brownies VIII Cross
Bats at Broad>Street Park.

dor the second time since the l'r1-Clty
League opened some weeks ago, the tiks
and the Fulton brownies wlll meet up
On the diamond at broad Street tark
this afternoon. and the game promises
TO be one OF the most exciting ana nard-
est fought contests yet seen IN Richmond,
the managers OF each team being ex-
5remels anxious for victory
Al present The EiKs and the Brownies
Rre tied Tor first place In the league
Standing ana on the result OF the game
this afternoon depends the present lead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
TO ASHEVILLE AND RETURN AT
Hal E RAIE
1n1 M. PING a n--,
C.. A. VOOLFOLK, Manager

The Southern Railway will. on Auruso
18th, 18th. 18TH sell special tickets IA
Asheville and return. at one fare for thu
round trip. with return limit August 18th.
This offers an opportunity to all who
wish to visit Asheville. Hot Springs.
Waynesville. Tryon: the Famous Land
Of the Sky"
The Society OF American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturisss meet at Asho.
vile August 19th-22nd.
In addition to these rates Summes
Tourists are on sale daily at greatly 70.
duced rates to all points IN The Land
OF the Sky"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
NORTH STATE PRINTERS
They Hold Meeting at Greensboro and
Form State Association.
(spccial Dispatch TO The Times.)

ISptClaI I1lSpatEH 10 ! NE IltIts.J
GREENSBORO, n. c., August PA
large number of job printers, at a meeting
hele to-day, perfected the organization
Of the North Carolina Master Printers
Association. adopted constitution ffs.i
bylaws and elected the following 81
c. B. Edwards. Raleigh. presi&g
nloud L. Barringer, Charlotte.
president; George L. Hackney. ile,
second president: Joseph J. stone,
Greensboro, secretary-treasurer- Execu-
tive-H B. Warner. Lexington; r. B.
Elan Charlotte; ]. NJ. Reece, Greensboro.
Beard Of Estimates-H. Z. Seeman, Dur
ham; H a. Murrell, Charlotte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
THE DALE ACCEPTED
Richmond Built Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Taken by the Government.

Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Acung Judge
Advocate Hanna, OF the Navy Depart
ment. announced to-day that the new
torpedo boat destroyer Dale. has been
for her formal transfer VIII De set in a
few DAYS. The Dale was built by the W.
r. Irigg Co., OF Richmond, to cost SZuu.-
WO. She carries two long lS-inch WnIte
torpedo tubes. two 3-lncn rapid nre guns.
and i've six-pounders- -Four officers ana
thirty.nine men comprise her compile
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
The Typographical Union.
INV Associated Press.)

(BE ASsOCltLtetl I IeSSI
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 12..-F'rederick
DrisnoIl of the American Newspaper
p,bIieI,ers. Association addressed the In
t ErniltHrl tTvposraphical Union to-day
It was decided that the Tynographiieal
Journal the organ OF the organIzat6n
instead of san1l-monthly. so as to make
/ caIf-S11nrnrfinG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
BLOCKADE ABANDONED
Revolutionists in, Hayti Unable to Cut
OF Cape Hayden.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The Navy
Department to-day received two cable
grams from Commander McCrea. OF the
eunboat NIachias, dated Cape HaEtlen.
August H. in which he reports that me
attempted blockade of the port ny the
revolutionists is ineffective. In the hrst
dispatch he said: Have discovered
blockade spasmodic. Have notified con-
suls Will protect innocent, neutral com
merce." -
In the second dispatch. which came
later. he said: Consider blockade aban-
doned American schooner reported
bIockaders absent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
Negro Wanted in Lynchburg.
CBy Associated Press,

= ---I"I 10y LASSOCItAICU I icSSI
NEW YORK, August 12.-Detectives to-
day arrested a negro who gave his name
as Osker Wilson, who the police think
is Walter Wilson. wanted for the muir
der Of a negress named Margaret Wat
kins at Lynchburg. Va. an Jnly o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION TO
BUCKROE-SLOOR ROUND TRIP.

The Chesaeake and Ohio Railway win
have s, cial excursion from Richmond
to Buckroe and return on Thursday. Az
gust 18th Train will leave Richmond
from Main Street Station at 7:45 A. II.
Thursday. August 18th: returning. leave
Buckroe at Z 2. NJ. same date. Rate
81 round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
Dan Patch to Go Against Star Pointers
Record Tomorrow.
By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-The second day
of the GRAM. Circuit meeting at Brighton
Beach tract, had an excellent card. The
weather was bright and cool. but high
ment announced shat owing to The Alb
bolts being lame the $1,000 match be.
was declared off. in its place on Thurs
daE3 PRINCE Alert 2;eos and nd An Ia !. Ia
TO beat the worlds pacing record, and
Dan Patch zoos VIII go mile le, against i
BY Star Pointer, l:594 Summaries:
PA trotEPurSe sl5o9ari Iroa n,,, Won y,
Tell second, The Quester third. Best
time 2:12&
2:2O pace-Purse s50Oo-Direct Hall won
three straight heats and race. Jertinien
second, Cubanola third. Best time, 2:o61s$.
2:1s class, pacing-No2v,elty race, each
Winning first mone%-Allie Wood first,
Prince of Orange second. Alvander third;
each taking a heat. Best time, 2:12A.
Three.year-old horse review stake
Purse 81, Opo-Ecstatic had a walk over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13

cial to corn. pastures and all vegetation:
turnips making fine start: grapes ripe
and heavy crop.
Waynesboro. Augusta: Good showers.
but more needed; all vegetation bene-
flied: corn will be late; apples peaches
and pears scarce: pastures short; fell
plowing about done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13

name. The Messrs. Keene seemed at
nrst inclined to decline the proposition.
put after ten days accepted it. provided
the event could be run early at Morris
Park The injury to Ballyhoo Beyss
leg prevented this and Tommy Atkins
was sent to England to fulfill engage
mentS and he soon died there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
RAILROAD MAN KILLED
Conductor Lamotte Run Over by a
Train at Sumter, S. G.
Special Dispatch to The Times.>

ram at Sumter, >. Z.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NILMINGTON, y. c., August 12.-J.
VIM. Lamotte. ali Atlantic Coast Line
yard conductor at Sumter, S. c., was run
over and killed by train at Sumter to-
day He was crossing between the tender
and a box car when he lost his balance
and fell on the track, nine cars passing
over his body. He was found dead be-
fore any of the train crew reached him.
1.amotte was middle-aged man and
had been in the employ of the Coast
Line for q number of years. AT one time
he was yard conductor at Florence. He
was originally from Wilmington and mar
ried Miss Sallie Lane of this city. His
wife and several children survive him.
Ia,notte had been at Sumter only few
yearg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
ms Will line up as follows:

The game will be called promptly at
SO o'clock. and it is expected that one
of tho largest crowds Of the season will
be On hand to witness the battle. The
probabilities are that Bowers and Jones
VIII be pitted against each other in the
box but this is not positive, as the team
captains may change their minds at the
last minute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
1t Started Hundred Thousand Dollar
Fire IN Kentucky.
(Ry Associated Press.l

PADUCAH, KY Aug. 12.-W. E.
Terry was fatally injured by an explosion
of gasoline at Princeton to-day. He
lighted match in the Terry & Prayer
drug store, which caused the explosion,
and originated at fire that did 500, 900 dam
age before it was brought under control
Among the heavy losers We're the Cum
berland Telephone Exchange and the Pos
tai Telegraph Company The Opera
House, Terrys drug store and two dry
goods store were also destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
Results at Chicago.
By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, August 12.-Results at Har'

lem:
First race-Five furlongs-Ning' Larry
G3 to 10) first, Galba Is to- y second, Max
cite Q5 to p third Time: :01 DO
Second race-Six furlongs-Elsie L.. Q3
to 81 first, Burne Bunton Q3 to y second,
Mickey D., G5 to y third. Time 1:13 20.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
--Llttle Scout 6 to u first Hoodwink q
to u second. Bon Mot d to third
Time: las 2-5.
Fourth race-N1ile and seventy yards
Felix Bard 40 to y first, John Bright QS
to . second, Louisville q to third
Time: 1:44.
Fifth race-Fiye and half furlongs-
Linguist q to y first, H1irance Go to y
second, Fitzbriller Is to 81 third. Time:
1:O7 SIS.
Sixth race-One mile and three six
teenths-Artena e to u first Caliban q
TO y second. Ultruda % to y third.
Time: 300 5-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
rational League Clubs.
ST. Louis. ~; Philadelphia, 9.
By Associated Press,

icy ASSoClaIcd IfcSS.J
PHILADELPHIA, PA. August 12.-St.
Louis defeated Philadelphia to-day in a
3ea.inning game which was chiefly re-
markahle for the heavy hitting Of the Wis
tiers.
Score: Il. II. e
ST. Louis 40 231oooo 3-l2 10 j
Philadelphia -. 3 2o1 O . 0 o. . 10 >
batteries: Ycrhes. Currie. O,Noll and
Ryan: Dugglcby, fraser. Douglass and
Doom. Time. 30. Umpire, oDay. At
tendance. cla3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Defeats Baltimore in the Only
Game Played Yesterday.
American League Clubs.
Cleveland. 6; Baltimore, 8.

Glen I1LAND. o, Aug. l2-CleveIand
defeated Baltimore easily today. making
Ten victories out OF the last Twelve
,a:aes. Moore pitched a strong game ana
sas hneiy supported.
Score: r. II. Z.
L,lcI Gland ........1 q = q = . ] 80 j. /
Baltimore ......oo u2Uloou-5 y 4
isatter1es--Moore' ana Ben!si; Butler
snd Robinson. IIma. 40. umpire, con-
molly, Attendance, Lao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-13
Bob Evans Cruising.

nv Associated Press-)
WASHINGTON, Aug: l2-Rear. Admiral
Evans squadron, consisting of the Ken
f1,cl,v New Orleans, Helena and Vicks-
i,urg which has been cruising in the
yellow Sea. left Chemulpo Korea. yes
terdav for Nagasaki-